GNM - Biological Handedness

Determining handedness is an important step in GNM. It helps us to identify which side of the brain is involved in the conflict, and in advanced GNM looking at mental and behavioural adaptations it is useful, along with gender and hormone status, to determine the type of conflicts.

The easiest way to determine a person's handedness is asking them to clap, like they are applauding. The hand on top determines their handedness. It is also the first leg that they step forward with, or the hand that they pick up a kaleidoscope with and bring to that eye. Left handers are often ambidextrous as they have often been trained to use their right hand.

For a Right Handed Person:

- Symptoms on the Left side are related to Mother or Child (or person in a deep nurturing role)

- Symptoms on the Right side are related to Partner (Partner can be Partner, friend, Dad, sibling, work - anyone except Mother and Child)

For a Left Handed Person:

- Symptoms on the Right side are related to Mother or Child (Or person in a deep nurturing role)

- Symptoms on the Left side are related to Partner (Partner can be Partner, friend, dad, sibling, work - anyone except Mother and Child)

To remember this - a right handed mother will carry their child on their left side, to keep their right hand free to do what they need to with their dominant hand, and vice versa for left.

If we take the premise that the body is always trying to help you, and to adapt to stress, then why would we have right and left handedness?

It is a safety mechanism. If a conflict affects a whole population, by having a large percentage as left handed the body has created a mechanism where only about 60% of people (Right handed) would be affected one way and the other 40% would have a different response, because their brain perceives the conflict differently.

It is also important to note that some conflicts may occur locally and not be related to handedness. For example, an injury to the ankle that creates a subsequent Self-devaluation, and 'I'm not fast enough' because of an injury. Or a separation conflict rash on the skin could be related to something or someone that touches you there.

This is not to be taken as medical advice. Please consult a practitioner for more support. This information is an introduction for you to explore where your conditions may have begun, and is by no means complete as other conflicts may also be possible. Respect and credit is given to Dr Hamer and learninggnm.com.