Got any hidden talents or wiered abilities?
Originally Posted by bluejay432000
Good Grief! Hope Hersh doesn't see this one!

I can rub my tummy and pat my head at the same time. I have other talents, but it wouldn't be wise to post em here.
Originally Posted by PSS-Mag
I can undo up to a 4 clasp bra with the snap of my fingers.
I can tie a knot in a cherry stem with my tongue.
Do those count?
I can tie a knot in a cherry stem with my tongue.
Do those count?
Yeah, they count, but every man on the face of the planet should have those talents. I know I do.
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Originally Posted by PSS-Mag
I can undo up to a 4 clasp bra with the snap of my fingers.
I can tie a knot in a cherry stem with my tongue.
Do those count?
I can tie a knot in a cherry stem with my tongue.
Do those count?
Originally Posted by jamzwayne
Yeah, they count, but every man on the face of the planet should have those talents. I know I do. 

Now that freaking sideway S clip through the cloth....man that ticks me off....If I have to use 2 hands its a problem.
Oh....
I'm right handed but left footed....really was screwy in gym class...bat right handed but when kick ball was played I was a leftie....I look like a girl kicking wit hmy right foot.
Originally Posted by kobiashi
Hey! Greetings from another right handed / left footed person.
I wonder if there is a word for that?
I wonder if there is a word for that?
didnt think anyone else here would be like that....people think I'm nuts....(that may not be the left footed thing though)never really looked for a term for it....what is funny is my boy is the same way...ahhh genetics...
Originally Posted by kobiashi
Hey! Greetings from another right handed / left footed person.
I wonder if there is a word for that?
I wonder if there is a word for that?
__________________
Jim
Jim
Well I found this:
Associations between hand and foot preference in 3- to 5-year-olds.
Gabbard C.
Department of Health & Kinesiology, Texas A&M University, College Station 77843.
Associations between foot and hand preference behavior were examined in 3-, 4-, and 5-year-olds. Analysis of the general trichotomous (right, left, mixed) distribution of preferences indicated no sex or age group differences, while noting that 39% were mixed-footed compared to 17% not favoring one hand over the other. Frequency of paired (congruent and cross-lateral) preferences revealed that two patterns, Right-hand/Right-foot (52%) and Right-hand/Mixed-foot (23%) accounted for the vast majority (75%) of subjects. Of the total number of right-handers, most (67%) preferred the right foot, while only 19% of the left-handers were congruent. Thus, supporting findings reported on older populations that right-handers are more consistently right-footed, than left-handers are left-footed. Behavior of the mixed- and right-handed sample was similar, suggesting an overall predominance of these lateral characteristics in young children.
PMID: 1395649 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
Gabbard C.
Department of Health & Kinesiology, Texas A&M University, College Station 77843.
Associations between foot and hand preference behavior were examined in 3-, 4-, and 5-year-olds. Analysis of the general trichotomous (right, left, mixed) distribution of preferences indicated no sex or age group differences, while noting that 39% were mixed-footed compared to 17% not favoring one hand over the other. Frequency of paired (congruent and cross-lateral) preferences revealed that two patterns, Right-hand/Right-foot (52%) and Right-hand/Mixed-foot (23%) accounted for the vast majority (75%) of subjects. Of the total number of right-handers, most (67%) preferred the right foot, while only 19% of the left-handers were congruent. Thus, supporting findings reported on older populations that right-handers are more consistently right-footed, than left-handers are left-footed. Behavior of the mixed- and right-handed sample was similar, suggesting an overall predominance of these lateral characteristics in young children.
PMID: 1395649 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]



