Do You Work Standing?

72 replies
I've been seeing more and more about desks that you stand and work at.

The idea is that it's much better for you to be standing than sitting all day in a chair.

What do you guys do to prevent sedentary lifestyles as Internet marketers?

I don't know about you, but I get hypnotized working all night in front of the monitor.

I do no-gi jiu jitsu and I love it, but I still have to force myself out of the chair to separate from the computer.

I'm always better off for having done it though!
#standing #work
  • Profile picture of the author Fazal Mayar
    i exercise daily... it helps alot
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  • Profile picture of the author Rose Anderson
    It worked for Hemingway.

    I have noticed those desks lately. Might be worth giving it a try.

    It's harder to go for my daily walks on the beach when the Florida temps are as hot as they are now. It's easy to get lazy.

    Rose
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    • Profile picture of the author RKSQ
      Its difficult to stand and work on a PC - just not comfortable with it.

      Seating all day is bad for health. So what I do is to go for a 4 km walk every day. I always feel refresh after a walk around the Park.
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  • Profile picture of the author RobCopywriter
    I exercise daily and go on short runs. Making a living at the computer desk is great, but I can't sit there all day and get lazy/fat.
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  • Profile picture of the author sweetloleypop
    Yes agree with it EXERCISE,but another option is give your body a time for relax even just an hour it helps a lot.
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  • Profile picture of the author Murlu
    I have been thinking about this a lot lately, actually.

    I remember reading an interesting thing about professors from long back ago that they were required to stand because sitting and lecturing was too informal. Politics aside, standing does seem to get the creative juices flowing because you begin to add in kinetic activity behind your work.

    Imagine how passionate you can get when you're scribbling across a while board vs. one on your computer. Standing in front of your computer, shifting back and forth and taking a step back rather than staring blankly. There's a lot off inspiration all around us if we take our eyes off the screen and I think that's where the benefit of standing comes in.
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  • Profile picture of the author Sheryl Polomka
    I think if you had a desk at the right height then standing would be ok, probably not all day though. You need a desk that you can easily raise and lower so you can sit for a while and stand for a while.
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    • Profile picture of the author Hamza
      The idea was made originally as a way to increase productivity, since the theory says that if you work standing you will get tired quickly which will push you to do the things that really matters instead of wasting time in youtube and facebook ....
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    • Profile picture of the author Karen Connell
      Originally Posted by Mike Grant View Post

      I've a treadmill desk. Love it.
      What is a treadmill desk - never heard of that?

      I am thinking that you are going to laugh and tell me that you made it up

      Karen
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      • Profile picture of the author JGrahamHCH12
        I'm working for hours a day at the office as an Auditor and I exercise for almost 2 hours of walking and running every morning so I don't have much time to stand everyday at the office.
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      • Profile picture of the author kavi
        Originally Posted by Karen Connell View Post

        What is a treadmill desk - never heard of that?

        I am thinking that you are going to laugh and tell me that you made it up

        Karen
        WALK WHILE YOU WORK WITH THE TREADMILL DESK | TREADDESK

        I've started experimenting with the standing desk for a few months. The first 10 or so days is quite painful but after that, I've noticed that my lower back pain has gone away completely. I used to sit 12-16 hours per day coding and the slouching was ruining my back. But I've read that standing too much is not good either so I'll start experimenting with the tread desk soon.

        Kavi
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    • Profile picture of the author EugeneA
      Originally Posted by Mike Grant View Post

      I've a treadmill desk. Love it.
      I just looked it up, looks mad cool.
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      • Profile picture of the author Daniel Evans
        I sit and always will.

        I exercise daily with a combo or high rep (cardio) and heavy weights.
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  • Profile picture of the author Susanna Dodd
    I do transcription from home for a living on top of my IM Business. I do sit at my desk especially for the typing as I have to use a foot pedal for the audio. But I also exercise daily.

    I've never heard of a stand up desk before. That's new to me. Not sure how I would like that. I suppose if you don't spend hours upon hours at your computer doing your work it might be okay. I'm curious to see what others will say too.
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  • Profile picture of the author Bruce99
    I am a dog walker, so I get morning and afternoon exercise guaranteed.

    For a while there those kneeling seats where very popular.

    I find the best thing is to do what every uni student does. Only work for 50 minutes, then do a walk around the house or the block or do the dishes etc. Make sure you take time off for morning tea, lunch and afternoon tea. When calling clients get up and walk around while talking.
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  • Profile picture of the author supersonic
    I used to sit for long hours earlier. But from the last 2 months I am getting pain in my neck so now I've started taking regular breaks. I work for an hour and then I stand up from my chair and walk here and there and then continue again. It really works!
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  • Profile picture of the author DireStraits
    Haha. No.

    Don't get me wrong, I can see the benefits to doing so. In fact, I do kind of feel more mentally alert and creative when standing. When sat down, I start to feel tired very quickly. But, despite that, I need to be comfortable ... and standing up, remaining still/static enough to focus on a small slab of light and type for an extended period just doesn't feel natural. When I'm up, I need to be moving. I can only be still when I'm sat.
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  • Profile picture of the author Brian Tayler
    I ride my bike daily. If not daily, every other day. I love it. Standing at my desk just seems like a goofy alternative. Do what best fits your life style.
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  • Profile picture of the author Eduard Stinga
    Don't remember where exactly I saw this as it was some while ago (also not sure of how good it is), but they recommended to take a short 10 minute break for every 1 hour spent in front of the computer. I'm sure 99% of us don't do that
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  • Profile picture of the author danielmcclure
    I have recently started doing this, it seems to keep me more focused as well!
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  • Profile picture of the author onlineproperti
    When i got tired, i just stand to drink some coffee and chat with friends. I feel relaxed when doing that
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    • Profile picture of the author Helena33
      The time really flies by when I'm working on the computer. I try to take a break every hour. As for the stand up desk, I've heard it's really good for posture. Maybe it's worth a try. I also do stretch exercises, go for walks.
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  • Profile picture of the author jekis4sv
    I tried to work standing, but it was really uncomfortable for me, so I bought an ergonomic chair
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    • Profile picture of the author Fred Young
      I do underground construction in the South Florida sun all day and lift weights at least 3 times a week.

      I try to sit down and be comfortable whenever I can.
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  • Profile picture of the author Joseph Robinson
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    I do my IM work in blocks. One of hour of work is followed by a 30 minute walk. Its kept me in shape and gives my mind a chance to recharge.
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  • Profile picture of the author NoBSGuy
    Standing a lot also can have a negative impact on our health and even cause congestion to the stomach.
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    • What he said.

      If you think working standing up all day is healthy, ask nurses and waitresses. Many have had to resort to wearing medical compression hose because standing for 8 to 10 hours a day will blow out the valves in your lower leg veins (which normally assist in pumping blood back up towards your heart), which means fluid starts to pool in your lower extremities. In mild cases you have swollen ankles all the time but you can also develop skin ulcers, which are open sores. They are very painful, hard to treat and tend to recur.

      Fluid pooling at the bottom of your legs also makes you very tired. At a minimum you should rest with your feet well-elevated above your heart for at least 30 minutes, twice a day.

      Ignore the popular news items. This working-at-a-standing-desk fad comes around every couple of years and no one ever bothers to point out the health risks.

      fLufF
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  • Profile picture of the author PoignantPixels
    It's extremely difficult sitting at the desk the whole day starting at the computer. I try to take frequent breaks to walk around and stretch.
    It definitely takes a toll on you.
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    • Profile picture of the author ZachWaldman
      Years ago, when I worked in radio, they changed our studio.

      We used to have normal chairs and desks of normal height.

      When they were done remodeling, you could still sit on a stool, but it was really made for working while standing.

      Now, when announcing music, you were standing. As a performer, I felt it improved my performance.

      I know comedians that sit down while they do stand-up (ironically), but I've always had more energy and felt more creative standing.

      Another interesting thing about exercising is how it automatically makes you eat healthier. It's just not natural to eat junk right after you did something so good for yourself.
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      • Profile picture of the author juliettelixora
        sometimes I tend to stand up especially when answering the call of nature. But also there are some cases were in I fell like working while standing up since my back hurts when I sit for quite a long period of time.

        I also bend my hips and rotate just to ease the pain and after 20-30 minutes I go back and sit down to my chair.
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  • Profile picture of the author ZachWaldman
    One of the best opportunities to stand up is when you're talking on the phone.

    Again, I think the person on the other end can sense your energy.

    If you're doing cold-calling, standing-up may actually improve your results.
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  • Profile picture of the author haryender
    Well it depend the kind of work was it, work standing make the incorrect and even there would be mistake, it necessary for a person to do the work in the way they want, without any mistake.
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  • Profile picture of the author dannn
    There is a huge difference between standing still in front of the desk and using tradmill desks. Treadmill is set to move at equivalent of 1 mile per hour, enabling you to type and talk without sounding like you just run a marathon. You burn 100 calories per hour and if you are anything like me, you can triple productivity by using those desks.
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  • Profile picture of the author ZachWaldman
    Wow, I had never seen a treadmill desk. I did a search because I thought you were kidding at first. Pretty cool!
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  • Profile picture of the author JamesGw
    You know. People say it's uncomfortable to stand and work, but could that be because they're conditioned to sit and work? I know standing for a long time can be uncomfortable, but I think this is more to do with muscular endurance and posture than anything else - things that wouldn't be an issue if we didn't sit around all the time.

    It's an interesting idea. I might look into one of these desks. I like being more active.
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  • Profile picture of the author nicholasb
    I am seriously considering getting a stand up desk since I sit down literally almost all day,and use it for at least 4 hours a day or something.
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    • Profile picture of the author J Bold
      Originally Posted by nicholasb View Post

      I am seriously considering getting a stand up desk since I sit down literally almost all day,and use it for at least 4 hours a day or something.
      Use it all day, man, and just have a high chair at the desk to alternative sitting and standing.

      And no, I don't mean the kind of high chair kids use, ha ha. I think you get the picture.
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  • Profile picture of the author RobCopywriter
    Sitting in a chair all day can actually be more problematic than standing. I like working out in the morning. I hate sitting down for long hours so I make sure to schedule breaks during work.
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  • Profile picture of the author JimMichael
    I used to work in radio. So yes, I stood!
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  • Profile picture of the author RobCopywriter
    I can't sit for too long because my back starts to hurt. Working out helps this problem, but I focus my efforts to make sure I don't sit for too long.

    But yeah, not a fan of standing for too long either.
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    • Profile picture of the author maxmalini
      It's kind of tough for me to type standing up. I do work out though, and take a break every 2 to 3 hours to stretch and walk around.

      - Max
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      • Profile picture of the author PhilipT
        Try the Alexander Technique. It's a way of discovering what your bad habits are and teaching yourself to prevent those habits. It's not a quick fix and it takes time to work but Google it and see what you think.

        There are particular problems with sitting for hours and hours in fron of a computer screen. The screen is like a magnet and it sucks you foward. It's like how a lot of people drink tea or coffee. They drop their head to the cup rather than bring the cup to their lips.

        Try this. When you look at the screen think of the image coming out to you eyes rather than your eyes stretching forward to the image. You don't have to collapse forward to see the screen. Let the world come to you and protect your back.

        Finally what are your feet doing when you are at the desk. Are they stretched out and providing little support or are they directly below the knees, providing support and giving aid to your back.

        Just a few things to think about.

        Philip
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  • Profile picture of the author koyaai
    You can always stand up every few hours and do stretching exercises. Or better yet, allot some time to exercise or jog every day...

    But yeah, working while standing up did work for Hemingway. But that would be weird for me...
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  • Profile picture of the author ConquistadorO
    Originally Posted by ZachWaldman View Post

    I've been seeing more and more about desks that you stand and work at.

    The idea is that it's much better for you to be standing than sitting all day in a chair.
    I recently changed to a standing desk for health benefits/more productivity.

    The health benefits are negligible because I have a pretty active lifestyle but the productivity has been the best part.

    I would always feel tired sitting down in my big, comfy, leather computer chair after a long day on my feet.

    Standing helps keep me alert and awake. It's definitely worth a shot for anyone who feels lethargic in a chair.
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  • Profile picture of the author Troy_Phillips
    I put my cigarettes on the other side of the room so I have to get up to go get one :-)
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  • Profile picture of the author DIGITALCHAMELEON
    Please find time to do an exercise or at least 30 minutes or walking is just enough.
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  • Profile picture of the author J Bold
    Standing desks are great.

    The thing is, they can let you stand and work at times, and then you can have a high chair so you can sit at other times.

    Varying this is great and I want to get a setup like this.

    I've seen it at my friend's office and he loves being able to stand yet not have to lean down to his computer like at normal desks and then if he gets a bit tired of standing and wants a rest, he can always hop in his chair.

    I think it's better for the body all around, really, and it can probably keep you a bit fresher.
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    • Profile picture of the author PhilipT
      The other good thing about standing is that it encourages shorter meetings. Who hasn't attended meetings which go on and on? If you get everybody to stand they are likely to be encouraged to make decisions more quickly. So you get two good results - greater productivity and a reduction in boredom.

      Philip
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  • Profile picture of the author Sapan Verma
    If standing desks don't improve your productivity try standing on one leg when you work, it's yoga and work rolled into one

    Jokes apart, it's great for people who just sink into a chair. I spend 90 mins sitting followed by a half hour break and make it a point not to sit during my break. My as+ thanks me for it.
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  • Profile picture of the author try_hard_samurai
    As others mentioned I break up my time in front of the computer into 50min increments.

    I have to walk and run to get the creative juices flowing.
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  • Profile picture of the author aizaku
    Not me, I got my dragon speak on and a comfy futon I lay on for all of my internet marketing endeavors
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  • Profile picture of the author wholesale sunglasses
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    • Profile picture of the author Troy_Phillips
      Keep trying and you will get someone to look at that sunglasses link :-)


      Originally Posted by wholesale sunglasses View Post

      All day in a harmful to the body, the more unfavorable to lose weight. If you wanted to have a beautiful shape and that you be still stood a moment.
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  • Profile picture of the author dagaul101
    It's always a great idea to stretch your legs every once in a while, especially if you work from home next to a PC, it's a great idea to continue some of the habits of breaks at lunchtime as you would do in a normal 9-5
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  • Profile picture of the author Peter Gehr
    I too spend a lot of time at the computer on my IM work.

    My solution is to exercise each day. I take time to work out, and keep my core body strength toned.

    Sitting all day is unnatural, so compensating with activity works best for me.
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    • Profile picture of the author ZachWaldman
      Originally Posted by Peter Gehr View Post

      I too spend a lot of time at the computer on my IM work.

      My solution is to exercise each day. I take time to work out, and keep my core body strength toned.

      Sitting all day is unnatural, so compensating with activity works best for me.
      That's what I do, but there's a problem.

      I recently read several articles that said your chance of having a heart attack goes up significantly if you are mostly sedentary and then suddenly do vigorous exercise.

      People are like sharks. We're supposed to keep moving all day, that's why that treadmill desk is cool.

      Therefore, the solution is probably to take a break every 50 minutes (like somebody else suggested) and take a walk, do some stretching, push-ups, or whatever will give you a little exercise all day.
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  • Profile picture of the author Goldenboy
    Set schedule to have your daily exercise to stretch that muscles in your legs and arms. Spending too much time sitting in front of a computer will usually results to shoulder pain, backache, neck pain and eventually some headaches. It will be better for you to make some time management to your schedule so you could have time for your ju-jitsu, that will not only takes you away from your chair, but will also develops your skills in the field of martial arts.
    In my case, I do some jogging and walking early in the morning before I start my day, to make those muscles work and will not be stiff with cramps in case I will run, (for errands) lol.
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  • Profile picture of the author Bill Lassiter
    I'm in the process of transitioning from an IT career to fulltime entrepreneur and standing while working is actually something I do on occasion. I've been looking to encourporate healthier habits as a lifestyle and like some of you suggested, have set a schedule for my daily exercise.
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    • Profile picture of the author Ross Vegas
      How'd you know.

      Are you people spying on me!?!?

      I have been contemplating building a treadmill type desk, but as of yesterday realized my kitchen counter is just the correct height to at least stand up at.

      Experimenting with that now.

      I might mod something up at my office too.

      I'm all about efficiency, so I'm hoping this can shed a few extra free pounds.

      I think it might be helping me focus a bit more too.
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  • Profile picture of the author Marketing Merit
    I have an electric desk which is height adjustable so that you can sit or stand when you work.

    I was a little sceptical when I bought it 2 years ago, but surprisingly, for someone like myself with back problems, it has been brilliant. Even when I'm sitting down and working, the ability to adjust the height of the desk, by even a fraction, makes such a difference.

    Regular breaks away from the computer are also essential as well as getting plenty of fresh air if at all possible. The secret is to remain focused and not to become overly distracted during the breaks.

    My biggest problem is actually working from home and the fact that nobody really believes I'm working, just playing on the computer and hence, can call upon me at any time!!!
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  • Profile picture of the author chienfu
    I love standing at my desk. right now I just have a few books to prop my computer up on, but it works!
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  • Profile picture of the author Cheryl Hines
    The idea of a standing desk has been around a long time. It isn't a fad and it makes sense. I use both for variety. The times I use a standing desk, I get more work done because standing is such an active position. When I sit I tend to sort of slouch and then my neck hurts. Alternating between the two gives me more time at a desk than if I was just sitting.

    I also like to use a timer to remind me get up from my sitting desk.

    I also have my kids' PCs up high on the breakfast bar, for example, so they don't learn to slouch early in the game. Maybe the next generation won't be so, um, "chubby" and sick. You might think that's mean but read on to find out why I am so adamant about this.

    I do care giving part time so I help a man put on his $600 compression socks designed to keep his feet and lower legs from exploding from swelling due to his 40 years of sedentary work and no exercise. And no, he isn't diabetic and has no heart issues, just sedentary and obese. His feet are swollen with lymphedema to the size of 5 pound hams and his calves are like 8 inch posts - no kidding. You bet I keep moving!

    Whatever you do, please make sure to get up and move every hour. And do regular exercise... you don't want someone like me to have to put your socks on someday.
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  • Profile picture of the author Autowriter1
    In all honesty, I don't think it changes the way you work. I think you're just going to get tired a lot faster.
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  • Profile picture of the author kenn1288
    I can sit 8 hours straight without doing anything if their are major bugs needs to be fixed. lol
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  • Profile picture of the author Casper C
    I don't really feel settled when I'm using a standing desk. I used to use them at university sometimes, we had a few in the library. It was only when I needed to spend about 10 minutes or so on something.

    The thing is, I do plenty of walking and exercise, so it's not like I'm unhealthy from sitting at my desk a lot. I can't see myself converting any time soon..!
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  • Profile picture of the author fredlee
    I cannot work long time with my computer. I spend half of my time to take care my kids and watch TV.
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  • Profile picture of the author traffic247
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    • Profile picture of the author SlowlyMan
      I've been using a standing work station for over 15 years. Wouldn't do it any other way. I find I am more focused and get more done, I also don't get tired as quickly. I have a good stool available to use on and off during the day, but mostly stand.
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  • Profile picture of the author marcos08
    with a young daughter who takes a lot of my time I work a lot standing and eat the same way which I know both are not supposed to be very good either!!!
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