Why is it almost impossible to raise your ring finger on its own, when the pinky, index, and middle finger don’t have these issues?

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Why is it almost impossible to raise your ring finger on its own, when the pinky, index, and middle finger don’t have these issues?

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Anonymous 0 Comments

Sometimes reality forgets to draw five fingers and quickly adds them on before anyone can see. But they drew them too close to the other fingers and now they don’t move right.

Anonymous 0 Comments

Sometimes reality forgets to draw five fingers and quickly adds them on before anyone can see. But they drew them too close to the other fingers and now they don’t move right.

Anonymous 0 Comments

The tendons that control the ring finger are connected to the same muscle group as the tendons that control the middle finger, making it difficult to move the ring finger independently. In contrast, the pinky and index fingers have their own muscle groups, which allows for more independent movement.
However, by practice and training, some people can improve their ability to move the ring finger on its own.

Anonymous 0 Comments

The tendons that control the ring finger are connected to the same muscle group as the tendons that control the middle finger, making it difficult to move the ring finger independently. In contrast, the pinky and index fingers have their own muscle groups, which allows for more independent movement.
However, by practice and training, some people can improve their ability to move the ring finger on its own.

Anonymous 0 Comments

The tendons that control the ring finger are connected to the same muscle group as the tendons that control the middle finger, making it difficult to move the ring finger independently. In contrast, the pinky and index fingers have their own muscle groups, which allows for more independent movement.
However, by practice and training, some people can improve their ability to move the ring finger on its own.