Author: Kaitlin Hatton
Working from home certainly has its perks: good coffee, pajamas all day, freedom to adjust the thermostat as you see fit. However, as you sit hunched over a small desk typing to your co-workers from your laptop, you may not notice the minutes passing by, but your back and neck certainly will. Whether you’re new to working from home because of recent company changes caused by the novel coronavirus or you’re accustomed to it already, it can be easy to forget to get up from that chair during the day.
I’ve been a full-time remote employee for a while now, but before I made the switch to comfort-themed work attire, I had a desk in my company’s main office that could transition to standing height. I scoffed at the idea of needing a similar...
Continue reading…
Continue reading...
Working from home certainly has its perks: good coffee, pajamas all day, freedom to adjust the thermostat as you see fit. However, as you sit hunched over a small desk typing to your co-workers from your laptop, you may not notice the minutes passing by, but your back and neck certainly will. Whether you’re new to working from home because of recent company changes caused by the novel coronavirus or you’re accustomed to it already, it can be easy to forget to get up from that chair during the day.
I’ve been a full-time remote employee for a while now, but before I made the switch to comfort-themed work attire, I had a desk in my company’s main office that could transition to standing height. I scoffed at the idea of needing a similar...
Continue reading…
Continue reading...