Learning to become ambidextrous can help an individual to increase
hemispherical interconnectivity, which leads to genius, which (we hope)
leads to overunity and gravity control.
So, in order to develop ambidexterity, I have found that writing and
drawing with the other hand is very important. I spent a lot of time
signing my name with my left hand, or writing down whatever came to
mind. And though I do not claim to be ambidextrous (not fully anyway),
I can pass myself off as left handed.
Some things to be aware of though, I found that trying to use my left
hand only caused me to stutter sometimes, and I got headaches initially.
It can be painful to reeducate the mind sometimes, so keep your aspirin
handy!
-Matt
Steve wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> this might be off topic, and if it is, please respond privately.
>
> Does anyone know any web pages regarding learning to become
> ambidextrous? A friend of mine suggested putting my mouse on
> the opposite side of the keyboard, and it seems to be helping
> a bit.
>
> Has anyone experimented with pulsing magnetic fields into the brain,
> or even being exposed to blinking lights, to enhance learning?
> one of my favorite KeelyNet files mentions the "krell helmet",
> I'm wondering if something similar to this could be adapted to
> accelerate the rate at which you learn things. Just some thoughts.
>
> ttyl
> -Steve
>
> p.s. I seem to be making many more typos than usual since I started
> this a couple days ago.. I wonder if in learning how to use my left
> hand, I'm forgetting how to use my right hand..?? <g>
> --
> steve@primeline.net | ICQ: 5113616
> Digital Fusion: http://www.darknet.net/fusion
>
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