Right for men and unmarried women, left for married women.
beads on a string wrapped around your wrist
The right wrist
Typically a man wears a watch on the wrist opposite his writing hand; so a right-handed man would wear a watch on his left wrist. To balance, this man would wear the bracelet on the right wrist, or perhaps not wear the bracelet at all.
black bead
if you feel positive wearing it on your right wrist...then wear it on your right...and if you fell positive wearing it on your left wrist...then wear it on your left
If you are right handed you should wear your power balance bracelet on your left nipple.
Its not a bracelet it's a watch so he can keep track of how long he can be outside before sunrise
There's really no right or wrong answer to this question. In my opinion, it depends on whether or not the man wears a watch and where he wears his watch. If he doesn't wear a watch, the bracelet can go on either wrist. However, if he does wear a watch, the bracelet should go on the opposite wrist in order to keep his arm from looking too cluttered. For example, if he wears his watch on his left wrist, he should wear his bracelet on his right wrist.
He is wearing a Power Balance Bracelet and since soccer players are not allowed to wear this kind of bracelet in the field, he therefore uses athletic tape to cover it.
Bill wears a Rolex Dayton (White Face)
The same wrist that a guy that is gay wears it.But if you follow that urban myth then heterosexuals wear bracelets on their right wrists.
Bracelet, watch, bangle