<p>I was thinking about this a while ago and was wondering if this could be true. So I’ve held a lot of guys’ hands in my life before . . . and I’ve tended to notice that “inner” guys, those who contemplate life more or “nerdy” guys, those who don’t really leave the house, or “sensitive” guys have really soft, nice hands.</p>
<p>And I’ve also noticed that rougher, possibly more outgoing, guys really have rougher hands…cracked and dry, or maybe not dry, but just…rougher around the edges of fingers/nails or larger.</p>
<p>On a slightly related note, I’m right handed unless im swinging something</p>
<p>this is because ever since i could pick up a bat or club my dad made me hold it left handed because there are some slight advantages in baseball for lefties. I learned that left was dominant when swinging, not innate.</p>
<p>Guys who lift weights tend to have veiny hands/arms. That’s what I’ve noticed at least in my brother whose hands became more veiny after he started lifting.</p>
<p>Hmm, interesting. I’m also a left kicker, but a right=handed person.</p>
<p>Veiny & Large, sagekid. But I sorta meant in terms of how moisturised their hands are . . does your brother tend to have drier hands/not as soft? Perhaps from the powder he uses before lifting heavy weights?</p>
<p>well i guess if you want too make a case, then it’s simple. </p>
<p>rougher a guy= rougher the activities = rougher his hands. sports, work, and crap all make his hand rough. </p>
<p>nerds = not as outgoing = get no girls = more masturbation = more moisture for hands.</p>
<p>yay i’m so smart.</p>
<p>sidenote: i’m right handed and play pool left handed. i just can’t play right handed. it’s weird. i have no control over the stick. but tennis, basketball, any other sport or activity…all right handed. and i play tennis a lot and it’s not very conducive to Ambidextrousness, if that’s even a word. so i have no idea why i play pool lefthanded.</p>