Opposite Hand
Try brushing your teeth, eating lunch, dialing the telephone, or flipping a coin. By doing this exercise, you are giving the opposite side of your brain a chance to perform this activity.
Useful takeaways from this story.
Try brushing your teeth, eating lunch, dialing the telephone, or flipping a coin.
By doing this exercise, you are giving the opposite side of your brain a chance to perform this activity.
Allowing the nondominate side of the brain to do activities it doesn't normally do will quickly create all sorts of new associations in that part of the mind.
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The useful part
Try brushing your teeth, eating lunch, dialing the telephone, or flipping a coin. By doing this exercise, you are giving the opposite side of your brain a chance to perform this activity. A right-handed person will always be using the left side of their brain and the other side will never get a chance to learn how to do certain activities.
How it works
- Allowing the nondominate side of the brain to do activities it doesn't normally do will quickly create all sorts of new associations in that part of the mind.
Details worth keeping
Try doing something that you don't normally do with your nondominant hand. This is an easy exercise and it has excellent results.
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