Use light weights to strengthen your fingers and wrist. The stronger your left hand becomes, the easier it will be to hold a pen/pencil. You'll be able to focus on writing well if you're left hand is stronger. This is because it won't get fatigued as you attempt to write. Flexibility is just as important as strength. Keep your hand flexible to keep it from cramping when you start writing. Once you've strengthened the fingers and wrist of your left hand, begin doing basic daily tasks. The more you use your left hand, the more comfortable you'll be with it. Start out with the most basic tasks and work your way to more difficult ones. Eat and drink with your left hand. Cutting your food the opposite way and pouring drinks with your left hand will engage your brain as well as continue to strengthen your left hand. This is a good place to start because it won't interfere with your daily schedule. Open and close with your left hand. Doors, buttons, bags, and drawers are all great places to start using your left hand. Remember that buttons and doorknobs that twist will be more awkward than drawers that simply slide open. Many of us use our computer mouse for hours on end. Start to use your left hand to use the mouse of your computer. You can switch the mouse's buttons easily with your settings. Enter "mouse" in your Start menu search and select the first entry. Check the "Switch primary and secondary buttons" box. You can either use your mouse with your left hand from here, or you can download left-handed mouse pointers to make the process easier. Download left handed cursors off of the internet. In your "Mouse Properties", select the "Pointers" tab. Browse to the folder with your newly downloaded cursors. Click "Open". Change all 6 cursors (Normal Select, Help Select, Working in Background, Busy, Handwriting, and Link Select) Click "Save As", type Lefty, and click "OK". This will help with hand-eye coordination and engage your brain. Learning to write with your left hand benefits your brain because it helps engage both hemispheres of your brain, start catching (and maybe throwing) with your right hand to start this early. Learning to engage both sides of your brain before you begin writing lefty will make the process less frustrating.
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One-sentence summary -- Weight train with your left hand. Do daily tasks with your left hand. Switch your computer mouse. Try catching with your left hand.

Q: Be open to doing a self-assessment, which could be a useful problem-solving tool. You should approach it without shame or blame. You don't have to be brutally honest with yourself. Instead, be gentle and kind while still being honest. Think of yourself as a friend providing advice to yourself. This will keep you from being too rough on yourself. You don't need to evaluate every aspect of your life in order to start being honest with yourself. Think about things that both cause you discomfort and can be changed. Choices for focus include goals, career, money, family, spirituality, and love. You could also examine how you spend your time. For example, who do you spend your time with? What is the quality of the time you spend with others? You could look at choices you make about yourself. For example, what are your goals, your exercise, eating, drinking, or work habits? You could look at your performance in a role you fulfill, such as a worker, a parent, a child, a partner, etc. Evaluate your goals and progress towards them. A good place to start is with issues you do feel comfortable approaching, then working your way up to the issues that make you feel uncomfortable. As you gain confidence in your ability to be honest with yourself, continue to challenge yourself by approaching topics you feel less comfortable addressing. Be careful not to pick and choose what you assess based only on how comfortable you feel about the topic. If you avoid things that make you uncomfortable, you may be avoiding the most important issues of all. Get up earlier or later than your family, or find a quiet space where you can sit and think. Some people think better while doing some other simple task (such as laundry) or while walking. Find out what works for you.
A: Get into the right mindset. Identify an area for self-evaluation. Be courageous. Set some time aside for yourself.

Article: Not all companies have the same goals even if they are looking to fill the same position. Finding a company that agrees with your own personal values can make sure that you will be comfortable working there. This can also help by assuaging any fears that your new employer might have regarding how well you will fit their culture. Try looking online at the company's website to get a better feel for their culture. Ask any contacts you might have what the culture is like at the place you are investigating. Looking up reviews of the company can give you a good idea of how they interact with either past employees or customers. Most every employer will have some kind of social networking presences that you can examine. When searching for a position after being self-employed, it can be a good idea to focus the search on companies that have a unique need for your skill set. Presenting yourself as someone capable of filling a specific need that an employer might have can give you the advantage and allow your application to be taken into consideration. Keep this in mind when crafting your resume and objective. If they need a team leader, you can emphasize your ability to self-start and keep yourself on task, which will translate nicely. Finding a new position and successfully obtaining it using large on-line databases or other traditional job search methods might work. However, these methods can be difficult for a previously self employed person to find success with. Instead, networking is the best option for finding an open position and getting an interview after being self employed. Make your professional goals known to those you meet. You never know who might end up helping you obtain a new position. Finding a friend that already works in a field you're interested is a great way to make contacts in that field. You might also be able to make additional contacts through people you already know. Talk about your skills and accomplishments as well as anything you are currently working on. Keep track of the names and faces of any contacts you make. A great way to demonstrate your skill and personal passion for whatever position you might be seeking is to start a blog. By creating quality and engaging content about your chosen field of interest, you can demonstrate your skills, knowledge, and ability to a potential employer. Start posting to your blog regularly and work to build up an impressive display of your professional value. You might want to turn your blog into your resume by including a neat presentation of your qualifications and contact information. Make sure your blog is sending the right message. Keep your content, tone and presentation clean and professional. Seek out professional associations, conferences, and conventions that work in the field you are trying to gain employment with. Attending these meetings will allow you to learn new skills and meet new people, giving you fresh leads on open positions to pursue.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find a company that has the right culture. Look for companies that can benefit from your skills. Network. Start a blog. Attend professional gatherings.