Is anybody ambidextrous or trained themselves to be? If so do

>>2959396
I've tried it, I was better at it than I thought I'd be.

Want to hear amazing? Frank Frazetta had a stroke when he was older, and lost the use of his right hand. He trained his left hand to draw, and was just as good. So it is possible for some to do it.

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>>2959401
did you ever try serious work with it or just as a dickaround thing

>>2959396
It doesn't hurt, having a backup is nice

>>2959396
im ambidextrous but it feels weird switching hands because arm movements are mirrored

>>2959396
hand my main hand unable to draw for a period of 2 months twice now

it was still not enough to get half as good with the left but it definelity helps

it forces you to think more and rely less of your muscle memory. You will also remember stuff you learned with your main hand but forgot a long time ago because you internalize it

that also will make you a matter teacher, because you will remember what beginners have to deal with

I have cerebral palsy, right side of my body is slower and weaker than the left. Can barely hold a pencil, if I do it's usually in an uncomfortable hold that will leave my hand in pain after a short while, plus it spasms after holding something for more than a few minutes

If I lose my left hand I'm fucked.