is there any books or a website that will teach you how to use your non-dominate hand?
827075
I don't think so, it is all based on practice.  If you wanted to try out I'd suggest you start by doing small things like using play-doh to form balls, sticks, shapes, etc., you can also use tissue paper to form small balls or twist it into long strands, take a bowl full of beans and pass the beans to an empty bowl one by one using different combinations of fingers (thumb-index, thumb-ring finger, etc), brush your teeth and your hair with your other hand, etc.  You need to teach that hand how to do small things before trying to do something such as writing which will probably tire you very fast and it will discourage you to go further.
57184
For most people, the grip largely determines the type of backhand that you can hit. Most players today hit topspin, and to do so they don't use a "shake-hands" grip, but a strong Eastern backhand. You can get this by placing your palm on top of the racket, with the racket in front of you and pointing to your left. With this grip, combined with a low-to-high swing, you will be on your way to topspin.\nI have provided three online sites that provide helpful information. The first, Tennisone.com, has an extensive library of instructions on every stroke, as well as slo-mo examples of many of the top players's strokes. To get the most out of this site, you should sign up for a nominal fee.\nThe second resource, the USPTA, provides free examples of each of the strokes, again in slow motion.\nThe third site is by a very effective instructor, Oscar Wegner. If you can afford a few bucks, you can get his book or (for more money) an extensive set of DVDs on all of the strokes. His is a very simple method that gets results fast, especially for beginners.\nGood luck!
967030
You need to learn sword under an experienced person.\nYou really should learn the basis of an empty hand art and then learn the weapons that go with that art, this is the most effective way to learn to use a weapon.
53253
a great great book is about carpal tunnel disease, in general for the hands it is excellent - by kate mcgomery (sorry, spelling). she talks about all sorts of exercises that I have found useful for the wrists - massages, etc.  However, mild and correct exercises are useful in the hands and repet. movements not good...like too much at the computer!
125887
Look under the subject of Palmistry.  There should be books available in just about any book store or you may try shopping online for one.
28947
I guarantee u it isnt an easy job to teach left handed people how to do things when you arent left handed yourself. Well what I have done is bought a pair of normal kid scissors for left or right handed and practiced myself a bit then when I thought I had  a good hand on it, Then I'd help the child position their hand in the scissors and on the paper and using the hand over hand technique helped to teach the child. of cource when they do it alone they'll position their hands more comfortably for them. Hope this was helpful.
617378
Goto:\n\nhttp://www.reflexivearcade.com
635358
Try www.martialartsites.com and www.smartpages.com under Martial Arts Instruction.
284567
At first, this may sound dumb, but it works. Tap the back of your neck rapidly for a minute or two, like playing a piano, and raise your fingers high after each time you hit. EVen when you start to get tired, you should rather slow down and keep them high than to keep the speed and sacrifice technique. Reason for this is the muscle that controls your fingers is not in your hand, but your forearm. You can actually feel your forearm muscles moving if you place your other hand on it while doing this.
163194
It is possible to learn ambidexterity, but it is also difficult. \nA naturally left-handed person would hold a pen diferently from one who is naturally right handed.\nWatch a left-hander write and emulate the style, then keep rewriting the alphabet until you have mastered the ability.
718153
yep, fast and spin together such that your hands move the same way each time but not the ball.\n\nStart with spin first and then gain speed on the spins.
26739
I am also left handed, but I do not understand your question.  Please elaborate.  I'd like to help.
351529
There's no rule.  Whichever hand that you feel benefits you the most.  Since your not wearing the glove gor style points, your decision  to use it is because you think it helps you or, that it eliminates a problem (ie - blisters).
934569
Get the hand book for Law Of Torts..
89183
This link has all the hand styles for Taekwon-do.\ncheck it out...
748912
I used to have the same problem. Except my master hand is the right. You need to practise shooting with your right at a close range first to control your strength. Do some lay up with you right too.(foot work must be left leg take off though). If you have master your right hand and if you can really do some hang time, it will really be advantages when people wanna block your shots from the left but you switch right. This is extremely hard to block in a lay up or a close range shot.
588062
For a one-handed backhand:\n1. Keep your hips parallel to the long side of the court during the entire swing. In other words, don't twist your hips. \n2. Follow through with the racquet. \n3. Watch Roger Federer! His one-hander is the best. \nFor a two-handed backhand:\n1. Make sure your arms are extended during the swing. \n2. Hit a two-hander like you would a forehand with your non-dominant arm. So, if you're a righty, work on your lefty forehand and when you put your right hand on there, let your left hand do the most work. \n3. Start the stroke with your hips parallel to the long side of the court, but unlike the one-hander, twist your hips during the stroke. \n4. Follow through with both hands on your racquet. \n\nIf all else fails, watch the pros!