#work from home

5 posts tagged “work from home

Gray ergonomic office chair positioned at a wooden desk
seat cushionback painergonomics

Does a Seat Cushion Actually Fix Desk-Chair Back Pain, or Is It the Chair Itself?

A cushion changes what your seat feels like. It doesn’t change your spine’s alignment, and most desk-chair back pain traces back to alignment, not padding. Here’s what a cushion actually fixes, and what it can’t.

Aug 14, 2026·2 min read
Close-up of a hand using a black wireless computer mouse on a wooden desk
ergonomic mousewrist painergonomics

Does an Ergonomic Mouse Actually Prevent Wrist Pain, or Is a Wrist Rest Enough?

A wrist rest that you rest your wrist on while clicking can quietly make carpal tunnel pressure worse, not better. Here’s what actually causes mouse-related wrist pain, and what fixes it.

Aug 14, 2026·2 min read
Slabby Tech blog banner reading 'Do Cheap USB Desk Fans Actually Cool You Down in Kathmandu's Humidity?' on a dark background with an orange accent
desk fanKathmandu weatherhumidity

Do Cheap USB Desk Fans Actually Cool You Down in Kathmandu's Humid Months, or Is It Placebo?

Kathmandu's monsoon humidity sits between 60 and 78 percent, and a small USB fan doesn't lower the room temperature by even a degree. Here's why it still works, and where it genuinely doesn't.

Aug 9, 2026·4 min read
Slabby Tech blog banner reading 'Does an External Keyboard Actually Fix Freelancer Wrist Pain?' on a dark background with an orange accent
ergonomicswrist painfreelancing

Does an External Keyboard Actually Fix Freelancer Wrist Pain, or Is That Just Marketing?

Nepal's gig economy now makes up nearly 7% of GDP, and most of that work happens on a laptop keyboard for eight hours a day. Here's what the ergonomics research actually says about switching.

Aug 9, 2026·4 min read
Abstract warm-toned illustration representing heat and airflow
laptop coolingoverheatingfreelancing

Do Laptop Cooling Pads Actually Stop Overheating During Kathmandu's Power Cuts, or Just Add Noise?

Your laptop doesn't slow down because it's old — it slows down because it's hot. Here's what a cooling pad can and can't fix in Kathmandu's heat.

Aug 6, 2026·2 min read