Working from Bed
nytimes.com
Working from Bed
1–10 of 232 posts
Re: Working from Bed
#2[deleted]
Re: Working from Bed
#3Speaking as someone who goes from bed to couch to bed during this pandemic due to a lack of desk space in my crampt apartment, I would murder someone if it meant I could claim their chair and desk and have actual lumbar support again.
Re: Working from Bed
#4R.I.P the author's back
Re: Working from Bed
#5I did it on the rare snow day in Seattle a few times. I’m not one to be particular about my workspace, but what few things I am particular about went out the window in bed. It’s fun for an occasional break, but not for productive output. But TFA is rife with counterexamples, so what do I know versus Marcel Proust?
Re: Working from Bed
#6Speaking as someone who goes from bed to couch to bed during this pandemic due to a lack of desk space in my crampt apartment, I would murder someone if it meant I could claim their chair and desk and have actual lumbar support again.
There are sit-up pillows[1] that can provide this support, if you're interested. Personally speaking, I think lumbar support from my sit-up pillow is better than that of my office chair at work. YMMV. You may want to look for one that's of a good size and firm. Not all are.
[1] https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=sit-up+pillow&iax=images&ia...
Re: Working from Bed
#7Bed should only be using for sleeping, no tv in room etc ...
Re: Working from Bed
#8Bed should only be using for sleeping, no tv in room etc ...
And you can turn off said TV when going to sleep
Re: Working from Bed
#9Personally I find that me staying in bed all day tends to be a sign that I am either very cold, very depressed, or both. Even if I manage to get shit done.
Re: Working from Bed
#10[deleted]
[deleted]