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<blockquote data-quote="Dave_W" data-source="post: 265452" data-attributes="member: 9521"><p>Wacom is really good about building their products for both handedness, that's not the problem. The problem is all on my end. Next time you see a lefty writing take a look at how their hand "hooks" around the top of the page. This hook causes the side of your hand to rub along the upper part of the paper. This hook comes from when our 1st teacher told us to put the paper on our desk and turn it slightly to the right. For a lefty to successfully write within the lines when the paper is turned to the right you have to hook your hand above the paper. Now days teachers know better and tell the lefties to turn the paper slightly to the left in which case your hand is below what has been written just like right handed people write. Next time you see Obama signing something you'll see what I'm talking about. He's got a massive left hook when he signs.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dave_W, post: 265452, member: 9521"] Wacom is really good about building their products for both handedness, that's not the problem. The problem is all on my end. Next time you see a lefty writing take a look at how their hand "hooks" around the top of the page. This hook causes the side of your hand to rub along the upper part of the paper. This hook comes from when our 1st teacher told us to put the paper on our desk and turn it slightly to the right. For a lefty to successfully write within the lines when the paper is turned to the right you have to hook your hand above the paper. Now days teachers know better and tell the lefties to turn the paper slightly to the left in which case your hand is below what has been written just like right handed people write. Next time you see Obama signing something you'll see what I'm talking about. He's got a massive left hook when he signs. [/QUOTE]
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