Poor productivity in remote work is mainly due to the miserable ergonomics of the “kitchen table – laptop” setup and the resulting discomfort when working with the computer.
Leaning down to a small laptop reduces posture, limiting breath, causing tightness in neck muscles, impeding blood circulation to the brain, locking the shoulders, affecting the intestines, and harming the lower back. Over time, these issues only worsen.
To improve work productivity, one could invest in about a thousand euros worth of furniture provided by the employer. This includes a two-part, swinging saddle chair, a quick-adjustment desk with a belly recess and elbow cushions, and a proper widescreen monitor positioned at the right height and distance.
If employees are also advised to wear loose-fitting clothes around the hips and move a couple of times an hour, work productivity can be much better than in the office with conventional furniture
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