No.2478
I've never given any thought to ergonomics. Which is probably why I developed carpal tunnel syndrome recently. Going to get one of those braces when I have time and see if that helps.
No.2481
I've been thinking about this lately. I don't have a workstation and until now I've spend most of my time in bed but its killing my back. So I have a desk and prop the laptop up on a couple books so I'm not straining my neck. Personally, I'd say mechanical keyboards are a bit overrated. They are nice but not as great as people make them out to be. Avoid shallow chiclet keyboards.
Gaming chairs are trash. They aren't comfortable at all and hurt your back. You want a chair with a nice curve, a good head rest, and you can lean back in. Sadly, good office chairs are expensive so I'm saving up.
No.2529
>Are there any stretches you like?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pqWSCr0ZGfUI like to do this at the window, using the window's ledge instead of a table like in the video. Especially while working from home and listening to some boring Zoom call.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VKr8dLfH1z8This is also pretty good, and the first one you can do while sitting. I don't have the problem mentioned at the beginning of the video but this still feels really good, especially for my left leg which is pretty tight in this position.
No.2622
Its got a homey feel, although i'd like a better office chair with a higher backing since it ends slightly below my shoulders and i cant lean back in it
But i sit in a lot of weird positions in my chair so my choice probably wont improve much other than comfort
My desk is deep but fairly small, and i keep most of my possessions in my room, in addition to sleeping in this room
this keeps everything within arm reach even if I have my headphones on
My keyboard is also a 65% one which some say is ergonomic since you move your hands less to reach different keys, but I just think its more convenient and gives more space to put food on my desk without the keyboard getting in the way