Abishai100
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- Sep 22, 2013
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Millions of people sit around in front of computer monitors these days, typing away on their keyboards and developing some degree of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome.
These people often do not want to be told they are sitting mindlessly and typing, because modern computing culture creates a sort of 'permissible tech obsession.'
This pseudo-denial mind state makes it difficult for caregivers and mental and medical health professionals to approach these individuals with pragmatic therapies designed to proactively address their conditions/obsessions.
This is a real problem, and it should not be taken lightly. If Hollywood (USA) has time to make movies such as "Ghost in the Machine" [1993], then surely, people should not be shy about asking their doctors/psychologists, "Should I worry about the fact that I stare at a computer screen all day and type on keyboards all day at the office?"
The water-strider is a peculiar insect that has the ability to balance itself on the delicate but substantial hydrogen-bonds in bodies of water. It almost 'sticks' to the surface of the water. The colourful A.I. (Artificial Intelligence) robotics fantasy-adventure franchise Transformers (Hasbro) presents among its robot avatars a group of warrior robots that transform rather efficiently into predatory insects; these robots, called Insecticons signify a modern age fascination with natural coordination. Perhaps technology has sharpened our curiosity about evolution.
If you've had a personal computer for some years, you know that they often offer screen post-it notepads called 'stickies' that serve as daily/monthly reminders for the user.
As we literally 'stick' to our computer monitors and endlessly type on keyboards, are we catering to a sort of motor-coordination denial?
Some health care professionals believe that this behavioural trend in modern society must be tempered with a more rigorous exploration of posture-flexibility daily exercises designed to promote muscle invigoration.

Water-Strider
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
These people often do not want to be told they are sitting mindlessly and typing, because modern computing culture creates a sort of 'permissible tech obsession.'
This pseudo-denial mind state makes it difficult for caregivers and mental and medical health professionals to approach these individuals with pragmatic therapies designed to proactively address their conditions/obsessions.
This is a real problem, and it should not be taken lightly. If Hollywood (USA) has time to make movies such as "Ghost in the Machine" [1993], then surely, people should not be shy about asking their doctors/psychologists, "Should I worry about the fact that I stare at a computer screen all day and type on keyboards all day at the office?"
The water-strider is a peculiar insect that has the ability to balance itself on the delicate but substantial hydrogen-bonds in bodies of water. It almost 'sticks' to the surface of the water. The colourful A.I. (Artificial Intelligence) robotics fantasy-adventure franchise Transformers (Hasbro) presents among its robot avatars a group of warrior robots that transform rather efficiently into predatory insects; these robots, called Insecticons signify a modern age fascination with natural coordination. Perhaps technology has sharpened our curiosity about evolution.
If you've had a personal computer for some years, you know that they often offer screen post-it notepads called 'stickies' that serve as daily/monthly reminders for the user.
As we literally 'stick' to our computer monitors and endlessly type on keyboards, are we catering to a sort of motor-coordination denial?
Some health care professionals believe that this behavioural trend in modern society must be tempered with a more rigorous exploration of posture-flexibility daily exercises designed to promote muscle invigoration.

Water-Strider
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome