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Bobby Mackey's / Thomas House Weekend

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Duke Evan
Duke Evan

Hi! I have been using the table top stand up desk from https://www.progressivedesk.com/ for about half a year and I can share my experience. At first, I was skeptical, I thought that this was another “fashion” and there would be no serious changes, but I was wrong. Let's start with the fact that a sedentary lifestyle is harmful to health, and we all know how difficult it is to spend the day sitting in one position. Especially if you have a lot of meetings, calls or work at the computer, when it is literally impossible to get up and stretch. And this is where a height-adjustable desk comes into play. When I switched to such a desk, the first thing I noticed was that I began to move more. It is very easy to change position, to work standing or sitting, depending on how you feel. The most important thing is that it does not require any effort - literally with one button the table is adjusted to the desired height. For example, I put the desk in a standing position when I need to stretch a little or come to my senses after a difficult task, and when I need to concentrate, I return it to a sitting position. At first it was unusual, but then you get used to it, and the result is obvious: your back, neck, and even shoulders hurt much less. This is especially important when you work at the computer all day. Before, I had painful sensations by the end of the day, but now I have completely stopped noticing the fatigue in my back. Of course, a chair with good support helped me, but this table has become a real "salvation".

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Many people forget about proper lighting, which is also important for the overall ergonomics of the workplace. In addition, ProgressiveDesk tables, as far as I understand, have the ability to adapt to different tasks, so you can work comfortably both standing and sitting. But what about other ergonomic solutions? For example, keyboards, mice or chairs?

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