Ack! That would be really a terrible thing to have stick. *laughs*
Yeah, I have on and off problems with ulnar deviation in the left hand more than the right. I suspect that it's just 'cause my left arm/hand is weaker than my right, and they're actually doing the same things. Or else the variation of mouse usage with the right helps somehow.
I loved the contoured keyboard, honestly. Though I'm getting more and more fond of the freestyle, now. Surprisingly, I really like it at the maximum tilt with the center hinge taken off, and at about the length of the tether between the boards. Angled to fit my shoulder width, it's been really really comfortable and even easier on my arms when I can tilt the front of the board down my knees. Been using a lapboard for the last year or so and that's always helped.
Ooo... about the weight lifting. I didn't know you were doing that! The particular exercises in the book really seem to emphasize working across the core.
They do have quite a selection! I have seen them in use a rodeos and stock shows, for riding exhibits and the like, but not entirely sure how practical they are in any case. I am debating all kinds of styles there, honestly...
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Date: 2011-11-15 05:39 pm (UTC)Yeah, I have on and off problems with ulnar deviation in the left hand more than the right. I suspect that it's just 'cause my left arm/hand is weaker than my right, and they're actually doing the same things. Or else the variation of mouse usage with the right helps somehow.
I loved the contoured keyboard, honestly. Though I'm getting more and more fond of the freestyle, now. Surprisingly, I really like it at the maximum tilt with the center hinge taken off, and at about the length of the tether between the boards. Angled to fit my shoulder width, it's been really really comfortable and even easier on my arms when I can tilt the front of the board down my knees. Been using a lapboard for the last year or so and that's always helped.
Ooo... about the weight lifting. I didn't know you were doing that! The particular exercises in the book really seem to emphasize working across the core.
They do have quite a selection! I have seen them in use a rodeos and stock shows, for riding exhibits and the like, but not entirely sure how practical they are in any case. I am debating all kinds of styles there, honestly...