I, as a left-hander, agree with the above. Some cultures find it hard to accept that left-handedness is normal.
Being left-handed doesn't make someone inherently smarter; intelligence is not determined by hand preference. Left-handed individuals may have certain cognitive advantages but this does not mean they are inherently smarter. Intelligence is a complex trait influenced by a variety of factors.
There is no scientific evidence to suggest that left-handed or right-handed people are inherently smarter than the other. Intelligence is not determined by handedness, but rather by a combination of genetic, environmental, and neurological factors.
Being of a certain religion has nothing to do with intelligence. There can be smart Christians, and not so smart Christians. There can be smart Muslims and smart Jews, too. Being smart can be a trait that anyone can possess.
Someone who is not book smart may be described as street smart, intuitive, or resourceful. They may excel in practical problem-solving or have strong social skills.
Intelligence is not a fixed trait and can be influenced by various factors. It's important to focus on continuous learning, growth, and self-improvement rather than labeling oneself as either "dumb" or "smart".
There is no patron saint of left handers.
no
International Left-Handers Day is August 13.
in a survey a few years ago it said on average left handers die 7-9 years before right handers
Yes, some makers do make firearms for left handers. Remington comes to mind.
Yes, on the 13th August.(Well, there is in the UK anyway where about 2,500,000 left handers gather)
There is no link between hand preference and intelligence.
left handers can
No.
Field hockey
No No No ,left handers writing is the opposite! they say that lefthanders have great and tidy hand writing only a few don't,Gosh!!! where do people get so wrong information.
well, they are the same as right handed peoples aren't they just write with different hands! It depends on what you get into though.