"If your boss saw your current WFH setup, you'd probably get a concerned email from HR. The corporate world at least pretends to care about ergonomics, but at home, we've been toughing it out on dining room chairs that were designed for 30-minute meals, not 8-hour meetings. It's time to give your workspace a promotion. After all, you're the CEO of this little corner of the house, and the least you can do is provide your one and only employee (you) with better working conditions."
"Your brain knows when it's in a sad space, and it will act accordingly (hello, procrastination). The vibe of your workspace is just as important as the Wi-Fi signal. These aren't just frivolous purchases; they're strategic investments in your own productivity and mental well-being. A happy desk duck or a set of highlighters that don't sear your retinas won't write your emails for you, but they create an environment where the work just feels a little less... like work."
Many home workspaces use dining chairs and setups designed for short meals rather than full workdays, leading to discomfort and reduced ergonomics. Treating the home desk as a proper workspace requires ergonomic furniture and small comfort items that improve posture, mood, and focus. The physical vibe of a workspace influences motivation and procrastination, and making strategic investments in desk accessories and lighting can boost productivity and mental well-being. Simple, pleasant objects can make tasks feel less onerous, while proper chairs and setup prevent physical strain and support sustained concentration during long work sessions.
Read at Bored Panda
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]