#dominanthand

-The pocket both their phone or wallet is in. (Though there are times when one puts their phone or wallet in the opposite pocket because either they are ambidextrous or they weren’t able to at the time because of something they were carrying. Check for heavy luggage or stress signs in the opposite hand.)

-One usually uses gestures with their dominant hand. (e.g. Pointing, waving.)

-One’s handwriting is significant in not only the knowing of their dominant hand, but as well as their profile.

-One’s muscle will most likely be bigger in their dominant arm rather in their non-dominant arm.

-One’s dominant hand’s shoulder will be slightly lower than their non-dominant hand’s shoulder.

-When one is clapping their dominant hand’s thumb will come before their non-dominant’s thumb.

-One’s dominant hand’s side of a sweater or coat may be worn out more because of the more usage it gets.

-When one waves it is usually with their dominant hand.