When sitting, you should stick your belly out (not too much) so the small of your back curves the right way, (or stick your arse deep into the crack of the chair - whatever does it for you to curve your back the right way) and the middle of your shoulders should be touching the roof (or aiming to anyway). Screen should be level to your eyes because if it isn't the small movements you make with your head up and down gradually grind your vertebrae in the back of your neck and trap nerves. You then wake up with tingly fingers and toes and have to change your neck position at night to untrap the nerves. (been there!)
The back of your leg behind the knees just above the join shouldn't press against the edge of the chair, cutting off the blood supply. Get a foot rest or lower your chair so there is a feeling of no pressure under the knee end of your thigh. If you put pressure under there it cuts off the blood supply and your blood stops flowing and clots, probably in your ankle. The clot flows up to your knee and gets caught. That's a DVT (deep vein thrombosis) - and you don't want a DVT (been there). If it passes the knee, next stop is the heart - that's called a coronary, (really nice), and if it slips through the heart unnoticed it gets stuck in the brain that's called a stroke, (cool man).
So listen to your mummy's advice and sit properly.
Domaining is an extreme sport!
yesterday
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Wireless mouse and keyboard, nice comfortable sofa.
Depending on your budget, you might want to look into a Herman Miller chair. I have one from their Mirra range and it's much much better than my old generic swivel office chair was. Their Aeron range is more well-known, but having tried both in the showroom I found I preferred the back on the Mirra. Of course, that level of ergonomic prowess comes at a pretty steep price: they're famous for being A) very comfortable and B) extremely expensive...
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