I haven't take any tests to check which side is dominant (I would not trust tests on this issue anyways, only an actual scan
) but I started out as ambidextrous and from what my parents told me had good command of both hands. I still remember when I was a kid I'd take two pencils into both of my hands and then would draw on same drawing with both pencils simultaneously. Then I switched to writing with my left hand sometime in 3rd grade, though I can still write with my right hand somewhat OK. Right now I have some kind of weird division of tasks between my two hands. There are some tasks that my right hand can do that my left hand struggles with, and vice versa. All in all I'd say I'm more right brained than left brained. My right eye sees worse than my left eye. Whenever I get sick, I always get sick more on the right side of my body. Whenever I get colds flu or even pneumonia it is always the right side that gets more congested and the right lung that takes longer to recover.
I've read of a few sources trying to map MBTI functions onto hemispheres but there seem to be conflicting results. For example I read somewhere that Te maps to left side of brain while Ti maps to right side of brain, and same with Fe that Fe maps to left brain and Fi to right side. All in all I'd say unless you are in neuroscience it doesn't really matter much where exactly your functions map to.
Here are some references if anybody wants to learn more about neurology behind MBTI:
Benziger THE PHYSIOLOGY OF TYPE: JUNG’S FOUR FUNCTIONS
#8 Neurology Marries Psychology - Philosophy Unveiled - blip.tv
I've read of a few sources trying to map MBTI functions onto hemispheres but there seem to be conflicting results. For example I read somewhere that Te maps to left side of brain while Ti maps to right side of brain, and same with Fe that Fe maps to left brain and Fi to right side. All in all I'd say unless you are in neuroscience it doesn't really matter much where exactly your functions map to.
Here are some references if anybody wants to learn more about neurology behind MBTI:
Benziger THE PHYSIOLOGY OF TYPE: JUNG’S FOUR FUNCTIONS
#8 Neurology Marries Psychology - Philosophy Unveiled - blip.tv