Hmmm... That's logical. Does it make sense to actively work towards becoming more, or fully, ambidextrous while shooting though?
This already comprises half of my practice, both live & dry fire. Plus, I've been focusing almost exclusively on the DA pull.The more you practice SHO and WHO, the more they'll come into parity.
I think I fall into this camp a bit. Bad trigger habits definitely existed with my current carry gun, an XD40 (don't laugh, I'm working on replacing it with my P30L ) but they are mainly gone since working so heavily with my DA/SA pistol. But that DA pull really does expose my shortcomings. :P(it's also worth noting that some people do in fact find they have better trigger manipulation skill with the WH... they get used to having a 2H grip as a crutch against poor trigger manipulation when shooting 2H and develop less than perfect technique and/or bad habits which then show up when they switch to SHO shooting)
On second thought, I guess it's unfair to ask someone else if I should train to be fully ambidextrous, as it's a very personal thing dependent upon many factors. I was just looking for info as to whether this could be detrimental considering my current level of proficiency.
Thanks for the feedback Todd.