Home
Why are people “handed”?

Why are people “handed”?

 Rhesusnegative.net4
Share Button
Could it be that rh negatives are more likely to be “non-handed”?

Be it left or right-handed… why is there a need for it?

I have recently noticed that among my list of confirmed rh negative celebrities, the percentage of left-handed individuals is far higher than I previously expected. I have noticed higher than average percentages in all of the groups of rh negatives where I have run small surveys before, but those were not official studies.

However:

Among the list of rh negative celebrities the percentage of left-handed people is even higher.

What could be the reason for rh negatives to have higher percentages of left-handed individuals?

Most of the current research would suggest that left handedness has an epigenetic marker, a combination of genetics, biology and the environment.

This doesn’t sound very convincing, does it?

Why wouldn’t we be born with the ability to use both hands equally well, but due to more practice with one of them, the other one not developing the same way?

Are we less prone to developing habits?

It would also explain a higher percentage of ambidextrous individuals among us not really “deciding” which way to turn.

Share Button

About The Author

Rhesusnegative.net

Disclaimer: This blog, all of its content and all of my posts are for Entertainment Purposes Only. Approval of comments does not equal agreement with content. Read at your own risk. Please note that comments will not be approved unless you use your real name. You can use first name only, if no one else has commented under that name before. Otherwise use first name and last initial. If that has been taken, use your full first and last name. No exceptions. Thank you for understanding.

4 Comments

  1. Robin May 17, 2020

    I had not read this yet. I can write with both hands. I choose my right. Yet with sports or activities in required to use both. I play piano, I’m an equestrian, I pa Int. And I can sign. These require ambidextrous abilities. So I guess both. I choose .y right hand to write.

  2. Robin May 17, 2020

    I answered you yet forgot I’m a Dental hygienist. Maybe more people are ambidextrous and don’t realize it. I knit, all these activities utilize both hands. If course I’m curious about everything so as a kid I asked why (june) can write with her left hand? And I write with my right…. Well spent everyday practicing until I had two more books and without thinking wrot e not two pads two hands…. Practice…

  3. Debbie May 18, 2020

    I am Rh 0 Negative and I do a lot of things with both hands. We had a dinner guest one evening and he said, “I didn’t know that you were left handed” and I said I’m not. And then he said that I was pouring the tea with my left hand..lol….I guess that I am somewhat ambidextrous. One of my sons is Rh 0 Negative and he is also ambidextrous. He plays all sports using both hands and bats a ball with his left hand. We both can write left handed too…I have been known to sing in sign language and was not aware of what I was doing. It just comes natural for me. I have sit down and played a piano and was not aware that I playing until a music leader at the church asked me to help her with music and sign language. I told her that I didn’t know how to do either and she said that I was doing both.. Has this happened to other negatives too?

  4. DJ September 24, 2020

    I find this label of “rh negative” disturbing. I understand the meaning but I think it creates an inappropriate characterization of handedness. Why not reverse the terms and label lefties as “rh positive”? This would help remove the stigma of being left-handed. Rather than perpetuating the notion that there’s something innately wrong with being left handed, using “rh+” could lead to a more positive perspective on handedness and the abilities that lefties have.

Add a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.