Cross dominant

It appears there are no clips discussing the topic of cross dominance from the Huberman Lab. Cross dominance generally refers to individuals who use different hands for different tasks or favor different eyes for different activities. If you're interested in this topic, please let me know if there's another aspect of brain functions or physiology you'd like to learn about that Andrew Huberman may have discussed.

It seems there is no specific information on the Huberman Lab that directly addresses brain functions related to cross dominance. Cross dominance, where a person might prefer to use the right hand for some tasks and the left hand for others, can involve various brain functions including motor skills, sensory processing, and cognitive abilities.

If you are interested in related topics such as neuroplasticity, learning, motor control, or the functioning of the two hemispheres of the brain, which might be tangentially related to cross dominance—the Huberman Lab has likely covered these subjects in detail. Do let me know if you want information about any such related areas and I can provide you with the insights from Dr. Andrew Huberman.

It appears there are no specific discussions or mentions of the role of brain hemispheres in cross dominance on the Huberman Lab. Cross dominance or mixed-handedness, where an individual favors one hand for certain tasks and the opposite hand for others, likely involves complex interactions between the brain's hemispheres, as each side of the brain generally controls movements on the opposite side of the body.

However, if you're interested in understanding more general concepts related to brain lateralization or the contributions of the left and right brain hemispheres to various functions—which may provide context for cross dominance—I could locate related content from the podcast. Please let me know if you would like to explore these topics or have other questions.