i always thohugt everyone twist any direction same way, turns out ppl alwasy twist to the same side

@@wolololeryeah man same as writing, you do get ambidextrous athletes too tho

It’s easy 😂 I do it all the time

I just takes practice. If you try them a good number of times, it will come to you. My bad side cartwheel is not as good as my good side (duh) but it is close. But it used to be terrible.

Time stamp?

@@mariemuller3239 8:48 when he questions if hes twisting the wrong way. It's like he realised that the 'wrong way' might in fact have been his right way all these years

Thank you! I thought he just questioned if he is twisting the wrong way right now because it works so well. But I guess that could mean the same thing

interesting

that would be nice

That's super interesting! What's a good way to read about this more?

@@katekramer7679 neuroplasticity in stroke patients is where I mostly learned it... stroke patients often have to relearn tasks with a non dominant side and scientists started realising the results of neuroplasticity (brain remapping/rewiring after damage with intensive rehab/focused and specific training) was useful for non stroke people ans also research has now been applied to dementia - hence the focus on "brain training" games and specifically focusing on problem solving, puzzles, memory recall tasks to help stave off dementia. The brain is like any muscle, you can train it to be stronger - just looks up the principles of neuroplasticity and as long as the training you're doing follows those rules (specific, increases in difficulty, doing a certain amount of repetitions etc) it will grow new neural connections and strengthen weak ones. We see many people with stroke who are VERY dominant handed which makes it more difficult and takes longer to recruit the opposite side under control... other people who have played sport thst required them to be more ambidextrous for example (like dribbling basketball with both hands equally) will do better learning to use their non-dominant hand for tasks because thr pathways has already been created and prioer muscle memory the brain can try to revert to. In regular people, it's always good to do something once a day with your non dominant hand/side - even just for 5-10 mins to make your brain engage in the activity and create pathways instead of using automatic programmed sequences you dominant hand already knows... also it's just fun :)

Stick to your dominant. It will mess you up when you get to twisting otherwise.

Pretty sure they have done, school through old vids

Slayyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy

slayyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy

slayyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy

Slayyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy

Which is your dominat foot? I'm right handed, but left footed and it causes me to do things that seem "backwards " from others like cartwheels

@@EsmeTube I can't do a cartwheel (yep). But to give an idea, I can hold a strict 1 arm handstand lefty 1:13, righty 4:28 , but a 1 arm pullup, lefty 23, righty 17

Rotation direction is totally random and unrelated to handedness! I am right handed and turn clockwise (figure skater.) Most people go counterclockwise, but not by much- about 60-40.

Don’t call women ‘females’ 🤮 misogynistic AF

"all woman want to perfect..." DUDE. I'm rolling my eyes so hard right now....