[104116] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
Sit at a 135 Degree Angle
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Bad posture)
Mon May 7 05:57:37 2018
Date: Mon, 7 May 2018 05:52:05 -0400
From: "Bad posture " <Info@sureyou.bid>
Reply-To: "Bad posture " <Support@sureyou.bid>
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
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Sit at a 135 Degree Angle
=> http://sureyou.bid/yM3G62UmmcAZheMSCh5cPmXgPcW_B5WXcJqixIJexHk_187706_67_252782b4_0300
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<p style="font-family:Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; font-size:32px; color:#FF8040;">Fix Your Terrible Posture</p>
<a href="http://sureyou.bid/yM3G62UmmcAZheMSCh5cPmXgPcW_B5WXcJqixIJexHk_187706_67_252782b4_0300"><img src="http://sureyou.bid/14b8bf72e68cc8f91f.png" /></a>
<p style="font-family:Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; font-size:20px; color:#FFFFFF;">When you do have to sit, make sure you’ve got <a href="http://sureyou.bid/yM3G62UmmcAZheMSCh5cPmXgPcW_B5WXcJqixIJexHk_187706_67_252782b4_0300" style="color:yellow;">a good chair that supports your back</a> and is ergonomic for your workspace (more on that below).<br />
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Sitting at a 135-degree angle could put less strain on your spine, but you’d have to <a href="http://sureyou.bid/yM3G62UmmcAZheMSCh5cPmXgPcW_B5WXcJqixIJexHk_187706_67_252782b4_0300" style="color:yellow;">adjust your workspace accordingly. </a><br />
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If you don’t care to recline, <a href="http://sureyou.bid/yM3G62UmmcAZheMSCh5cPmXgPcW_B5WXcJqixIJexHk_187706_67_252782b4_0300" style="color:yellow;text-decoration:none;">check out this animated guide to the do’s and don’ts of sitting.</a></p>
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<center>If you'd not prefer not to recive future emails<a href="http://sureyou.bid/TWYtrgNkq0eBAmOu1GLoO1Q-0ZRiAQLPmj3qwK86jaI_187706_67_291e479f_0300"> Unsubcribe here</a><br />
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<p style="color:white;">Most of us that without sleep, we are unable to create new memories. But is simply resting — without falling into the dreamy state — for only 10 minutes after learning something enough for us to memorize it in fine detail? Recent research suggests so. student asleep Struggling to remember the details? Try resting quietly after learning, a new study suggests. Sleep and memory are loving bedfellows. Sleep "blocks" our brain's mechanisms of forgetting, lowering the neurotransmitter dopamine, and facilitating memory formation.</p>
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