A few things that have “helped” me:
Left vs right - I’m right-handed. So, in my head I now quickly “rationalise” that I write with my right hand. I also instinctively know that L comes before R in the alphabet. So, when I’m looking ahead, those two facts spring into my brain almost instantly. Same as loosening/tightening things - my brain now remembers “lefty loosey, righty tighty”.
Cutting wrapping paper. For me, it’s never perfect, but this has helped. Don’t make a cutting or snipping motion with the scissors. Have them part way open and “glide” them across the width of the roll. If you’ve got REALLY shit paper this doesn’t work as well, but I’ve found it ok with most paper from supermarkets etc.
Wrapping presents. If it’s books, dvd/cd, basically anything solid it’s easy to wrap. For odd shapes, soft stuff like clothes etc, then I try to store a few empty boxes during the year. You basically need a good cube/rectangular shape to make your life easier. The first side of paper that you fold over the box - use a piece of sellotape to tape that paper to the box. This gives you a “firm” starting point so that things aren’t moving around. Then fold the other side over and tape it. When you come to do each end, when you fold the sides in to prepare the “triangles” use a small bit of tape to attach the middle folds to the box. You’re then left with the triangle, which is much easier to fold up and stick, as the rest of the paper is secure.
Omelettes. I’m a pretty rubbish cook, but my omelettes are ok. I crack a couple of eggs into a measuring jug and whisk them with a fork. I then add my ingredients (for me, some chopped up ham, chopped mushroom and some grated cheese). Give it all a bit of a stir. Heat the frying pan and pour the mixture in. Don’t touch it or stir it in the pan - leave it alone! I then use sight to just judge when it’s “solid” enough to fold it over - and again when to flip the folded omelette upside down to do the other side.
Catching things. This one is more niche and only if you have time on your hands! Look at the basics of learning to juggle. Even if you don’t want to learn to juggle, the idea behind it has helped my eye/hand coordination. Juggling balls are a great weight to learn catching with. Just get used to throwing a ball from one hand to the other. The other trick is to “look without looking”. You’re aware of where the item is, but you’re not looking right at it - your brain starts to process where your hands need to be.