What if you could train your left hand to be as good as your right? Some of you may have suffered a hand or wrist injury, like me. Some of you may have an arm in a sling or cast. Some of you may have a more permanent disability. This book is about training your non-dominant hand. If you are righthanded like me, you are a member of 90% of the population. But virtually everything I share applies to you if you are lefthanded. I found these unexpected benefits in training my left hand. Increased dexterity Increased strength Increased coordination Increased concentration Studies have shown that training one hand also causes the untrained hand to grow more proficient. As one study said, "Physical practice with one hand results in performance gains of the other (un-practiced) hand.." Today, many people suffer from injuries like carpal tunnel syndrome, tendonitis, and repetitive strain injury. Training the off-hand can act like an insurance policy against some of these problems. I found training the left hand to be a kind of meditation. Even after I could print and write with my left hand, I sometimes practiced writing to relax at the end of a busy day. This brief guide can get your journey underway.

Helping Righties Become Lefties

"Short Stories For Long Discussions." Delight in intriguing, thought-provoking conversations about ethics, philosophy, and social issues! After Dinner Conversation is a (501(c)(3) nonprofit that publishes a monthly short fiction literary magazine. Each issue features both established writers and up-and-coming authors who contribute fascinating philosophical insights on controversial topics like marriage equality, assisted suicide, the meaning of death, animal rights and defining your "purpose." It's time to go deep in search of truth!---------------------------After Dinner Conversation - "Best Of 2022" is a collection of the best philosophy ethics short story fiction published in After Dinner Conversation's monthly magazine in 2022. Short stories span all genres; science-fiction, near-future, dystopia, spiritual, fantasy, urban fantasy, AI, historical fiction, contemporary women, political, horror, thriller, and children's stories.  The important thing is that the story is compelling, and that it asks a specific ethical or moral question. Imagine the "trolley problem" in short story form. Short stories by (in alphabetical order): Safiyyah Althaff, Veronica L. Asay, Tommy Blanchard, Brian Carey, David A. Cohen, Robert Collings, M. M. De Voe, Clare Diston, Garrett Elms, Jeffrey Feingold, Larry Kite, Michael Klein, Ville V. Kokko, Phillip Scott Mandel, Holly McGinnis, Megan Neary, Harrison V. Perry, Steven Ross, Margret A. Treiber, Jonathan Turner, Thomas J. Weiss, and Michael Zemel.

Livres