Another way is to make a traverse to the jug before the sidepull, and make it so that the naturally easy way to make the traverse ends with the left hand on the jug. Another way to force a sequence is to start with a particular hand by creating a left or right reach at the beginning. Reach up left with left hand, reach up and right with right hand, reach straight up with left hand to the first traverse hold. Feet have been mostly tracking on the handholds, with one extra chip. Now reach right with the right hand to the middle traverse hold while moving a foot out on the footchip.
Step feet up on the foot chip.
Now you can reach up with the right hand for the crux sloper sidepull and position your feet on the right chips for the crux reach to up left with left hand to the pinch. Once made, move feet back across the climb using handholds as footholds, reach up with right hand to the final edge. Note that the start of the climb required people to start with their right hand on so that the reach left was comfortable, and that allowed you to put the appropriate number of holds on that ended with the left hand on the last traverse jug before the crux sequence. Routesetting Tip Number 7 Use natural gym features. Look for complex surfaces through which to wend your climb.