Lefties make less money: study

Left-handed people are more likely to work in manual labour and make less money than their right-handed peers, a new Harvard study has found.
Researcher Josh Goodman found that left-handed people are likely to earn 12 per cent less over their lifetime.
Which hand you write with is not just about preference, Goodman said, adding that handedness is interesting because it indicates that two people might have brains that are wired a bit differently.
The study found that differential brain wiring may affect the way people process language.
This "seems to have a little effect on math scores, reading scores, and earnings later in life," according to Goodman.

The differences in brain wiring could make lefties vulnerable to some learning disabilities.

"My guess is what is going on is that in part because lefties process language in the brain a bit differently they're at slightly higher risk for things like dyslexia," Goodman told FoxNews.Com.
"They score slightly lower on standardised tests like math and reading," he said.
The study was published in the Journal of Economic Perspectives.