Crazyraceguy said:squall_line said:I mean, lefties just look at the world differently. It's rare that a workflow is actually better suited for a lefty than a righty as it is in this case.
That is 100% true. We are often forced to adapt to a right-handed world. Even if we weren't "wired differently", as far as thinking (most, not all) just the adapting makes you see things in a different way.
My right-handed apprentice disagrees, but I see the DF500 as favoring lefties too. I really dislike the way the extraction hose is in the way of my hand, when used right-handed. From the left, it's a total non-issue. He says he knows it's there, but not bothersome.
We are all aware of “right handed-ness” and “left handed-ness”. In college I had identified several other aspects that are righty vs lefty. I can think of several, but not all of them now:
1. Right eyed: use your right eye to view through a camera, microscope, etc.
2. Right hipped: Always, while standing at ease, support most of your weight on your right hip.
3. Right legged: Kick a ball with your right leg.
4. Right elbow: Always rest your right elbow on a desk and your right hand under your chin.
5. Right eared: Listen to the phone with your right ear.
6. Right knee’d: When you cross your legs do you cross the right leg over the left?
7. Right shouldered: When you press your shoulder against a stuck door, do you use your right shoulder?
Most, but not all, of these are the same as your handed-ness.
And surprising to me: I always listen with my right ear on the phone, even though I hear slightly better with my left ear.
For most exercises, my right arm is stronger. But not for dumbbell curls where my left arm is illogically stronger.
Not point in any of this, but interesting.
There were several more, but I can’t think of them now.