OpenF2F Class Notes 11th April (Celeste)

I have to repeat some work because they don’t clarify their requirements. – I have to redo some work because…

It is not good to their neck and spine. – It is not good for their neck and spine.

good posture – to sit/stand well

90 degree angle ( ang gull – pull the door open )

thighs – biggest muscle of the body

calf / calves  – just below the thighs

strain our muscles/neck/body – to put unneccessary stress on your body

chin –  the body part below your lips

It is more graceful. – It is more elegant.

Original

Most of us IT people spend more than 1/3 of our life in computers and mobile phones, while another 1/3 in our beds. The difference of them is one is others can feel and see, but another is forbidden.

I sadly found most of us don’t behave gracefully in the over 1/3 of our lives. Style 1, workaholic type, these kinds of people put their faces very close to the monitors, their shoulders are high and tight, and their hands are placed on the keyboard tensely. Style 2, slouchy type , they arc their backs, lower their gravity center, slouch themselves in the chair, and hold up their heads with their hands. Style 3, lazy type, when they feel tired, they will put their heads in their hands and tend to one side.

Edited

Most of us IT people spend more than 1/3 of our lives on computers and mobile phones, while another 1/3 is spent in our beds. The difference between them is that one is something that others can feel and see, but another is private.

I sadly found most of us don’t behave gracefully in over / more than 1/3 of our lives. Style 1, workaholic type: these kinds of people put their faces very close to the monitors, their shoulders are high and tight, and their hands are placed on the keyboards tensely. Style 2: slouchy type , they arc their backs, lower their centre of gravity, slouch themselves in their chairs, and hold up their heads with their hands. Style 3: lazy type, when they feel tired, they will put their heads in their hands and lean to one side.

tend – to lean (not physically)
eg. I tend to drink coffee more than tea