Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just learn. It really isn’t that hard.
I have tried for years and years. I think it might be related to minor nerve damage in my right arm. I have a very slight tremor and somewhat limited strength as a result. A firm grip on two items and appropriate pressure requires intense concentration and moving very slowly. I don’t think I can neatly eat a serving of rice within the time allotted for our group meals. A fork seems less offensive to me than flying food. I get that it might come across as culturally inflexible, but it will actually allow me to eat a wider variety of foods.
If only you had another hand...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just learn. It really isn’t that hard.
I have tried for years and years. I think it might be related to minor nerve damage in my right arm. I have a very slight tremor and somewhat limited strength as a result. A firm grip on two items and appropriate pressure requires intense concentration and moving very slowly. I don’t think I can neatly eat a serving of rice within the time allotted for our group meals. A fork seems less offensive to me than flying food. I get that it might come across as culturally inflexible, but it will actually allow me to eat a wider variety of foods.
Anonymous wrote:My friend is using these to help her kids learn how to use chopsticks, but maybe this could work for you on your trip, OP? A little more portable and discreet than a fork, and you could practice to see if you can manage with them beforehand:
https://www.amazon.com/FUNCHOP-Chopstick-Helpers-50-Pack/dp/B00KY7UXFQ
Anonymous wrote:Just learn. It really isn’t that hard.
Anonymous wrote:Just learn. It really isn’t that hard.