3 ms·
and hands, especially if you're left handed
by cubicle67 16y ago
and hands, especially if you're left handed
- chipsy 16y agoI had a lot of illegible writing in high school exactly for this reason. Teachers demanded writing "in pen" for the sake of contrast/readability and I gave it to them, but I wasn't about to deal with the hassle of a non-erasable method. But being a left handed writer, the side of my hand inevitably ended up blackened as I rested it on old text and smudged it in the process. So my works in erasable pen ended up less readable than the ones in pencil.
- johndoe77 16y agoI found myself having to place a piece of paper under my left hand to prevent incessant smudging. This, coupled with a desk designed for right handed students made for less than enjoyable marathon note taking sessions.
- ralph 16y agoAs a sinister southpaw myself, I've never understood why fellow left-handers grip the pen in an unusual curled-round fashion such that their hand rests on what's just written. I hold it like a right-handed person would. http://blogs.suntimes.com/ebert/hand-holding-pen.jpg http://blogs.suntimes.com/ebert/hand-holding-pen.jpg But mirror-imaged. Is it because these left-handers are set on the wrong path by right-handed teachers who don't know better?