Start where stability begins: hips slightly above knees, feet grounded, and lumbar curve supported by the backrest or a small cushion. This neutral base encourages your torso and neck to stack comfortably. With your foundation set, your eyes track across the screen without head-bobbing, and shoulder tension recedes, making extended focus feel unexpectedly calm.
Place the top of your display near eye level, about an arm’s length away. If you wear progressives, tilt or lower slightly to avoid constant chin-lifting. Dual monitors deserve hierarchy—primary front and centered, secondary angled gently. Ergonomics favors intention, letting your eyes glide rather than hunt across mismatched heights and distances.
Neutral wrists keep the upper body from recruiting unnecessary muscles that eventually influence neck and eye tension. Adjust keyboard tilt, try an external mouse or trackpad that fits your hand, and bring inputs close to your body. When the periphery is balanced, your gaze steadies, and micro-compensations stop stealing energy from attention.
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