The Daily Mess Do Less Dominant Hands Work Harder And Why Aren't We Landing On The Moon

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Hey, it's me that question guy.

Of course it is, because I love researching for answers,

such as, do people who are right handed

tend to use their left hand more?

Plus, Artemis too.

It's not landing on the moon.

Is this history's way of getting wrapped up inside

its own conspiracy of not ever landing on the moon?

My name is Aero.

I'm a daily writer, a silent wolf.

I stand on the sidelines and do nothing but watch,

listen, study, then activate.

I call it the Daily Mass.

It is a chronological walk through an everyday world,

because it's my morning writing.

As a receiver of thoughts and ideas,

we as people tend to throw things to the side

and deal with it later on.

When a subject arrives inside of me,

dude, it's time to dig in.

It's still keeping that daily journal,

but by doing the research, the picture becomes clearer.

This is the Daily Mass.

Do we ever use our left hand more as right handed people?

Very simple answer here.

Yes.

Just because it's not the dominant tool in the box,

the left hand of right handed people

is a classic example of what support really looks like.

Physically assisting institutions

that require more than just balance.

The dominant hand, left or right, the dominant one,

is all about precision, being in control,

and really getting into detail.

The opposite hand is our stabilizer, holding paper,

and opening containers.

Your brain is wired to make one side more efficient.

And yes, many, many, many people work

with their less dominant hand to show it, hey, look,

you can be a part of this team.

Let's work together as one.

Watch musicians.

How about those athletes with both hands

and artists at play?

Deep down inside, your dominant hand

doesn't ignore the weakness of the other.

It works with it.

Now ways that you can strengthen it

include writing with your opposite hand.

Pouring water from a picture.

Practice doing coin flips

and do some finger tapping.

That'll strengthen up those fingers in a heartbeat.

Hey, coming up next, Artemis II is in space,

but it's not landing on the moon.

Is this part of the conspiracy

that we've never been on the moon?

Hey, thanks for coming back to the Daily Mass.

Is this a conspiracy or a continuation of one?

Why are we taking circle trips around the moon

and not landing on it

like the Apollo missions of the 1970s?

Well, it's almost like we've never been there, right?

It's like they're gonna do what?

Whatever you do, drop the conspiracy theory

completely out of your story.

Scientists and astronauts see this

as a very deliberate step-by-step return to the moon.

There is absolutely no avoidance taking place.

Ever since the fire of Apollo one, NASA plays by one rule.

You've got to test everything in stages

and don't rush your crew into unproven systems.

Artemis III is gonna be the lunar landing mission.

A golden rule in NASA is that you don't land

until all of your pieces are proven together.

A new goal isn't to beat the Russians at the space game.

It's actually to stay longer in space.

We wanna build infrastructure

and eventually zoom off to Mars

from a space station on the moon.

These space missions are no longer about taking sprints.

Artemis II circling the moon is far from being something new.

They actually did it with Apollo eight.

We'll start learning more about Starship HLS

in the days ahead.

It said that the astronauts will use Starship HLS

to lower themselves to the moon's surface.

Amazing, exploring the regions up there, out there,

somewhere in space.

I'm Arrow and that's the Daily Mess.