Reduce headaches, neck pain, and computer pain with ease Udemy

Do you experience headaches, neck, shoulder, wrist, and/or back pain when sitting at your desk?

Do you use a laptop to do your computer work?

I am an Exercise Physiologist and have spent the past 7 years helping people to reduce their pain, increase their productivity, and become happier by making minor changes to their laptop and computer set up.

I'm confident right now that you may be sitting on your phone looking down at your screen, or looking at your laptop while your laptop is resting on your lap or on a kitchen table. I'm confident that you may already be sitting here reading my introduction with neck or back pain. Or if you're not experiencing pain right now, I am confident that you may often feel uncomfortable, fidget, and feel unfocused.

If you're short like me I'm confident that you may be sitting with your feet on your chair in a cross-legged position, or you have your feet resting on the wheels of your desk chair because you find it difficult to reach the ground.

If you're a male or female with a large hand, I am confident that you may be using a mouse that is too small for you and if you're not already experiencing hand and finger pain, you may be finding it uncomfortable to use a computer mouse all day.

I'm not here to tell you basic information that you could get from 'google'. I'm here to help you look at your workstation set up and make changes today that can start to reduce your pain, discomfort, and loss of focus.

I have provided visual and real-life photos to show you what might be causing your pain and I provide you strategies for how to fix it.

So if you're sitting at your computer, laptop or phone and you either have your neck looking down; your feet resting on your chair; your hands holding a phone; or you're typing on a laptop without a separate keyboard, please put your health as a priority and take this course today.

This course is no longer available.

Course details

Do you experience headaches, neck, shoulder, wrist, and/or back pain when sitting at your desk?

Do you use a laptop to do your computer work?

I am an Exercise Physiologist and have spent the past 7 years helping people to reduce their pain, increase their productivity, and become happier by making minor changes to their laptop and computer set up.

I'm confident right now that you may be sitting on your phone looking down at your screen, or looking at your laptop while your laptop is resting on your lap or on a kitchen table. I'm confident that you may already be sitting here reading my introduction with neck or back pain. Or if you're not experiencing pain right now, I am confident that you may often feel uncomfortable, fidget, and feel unfocused.

If you're short like me I'm confident that you may be sitting with your feet on your chair in a cross-legged position, or you have your feet resting on the wheels of your desk chair because you find it difficult to reach the ground.

If you're a male or female with a large hand, I am confident that you may be using a mouse that is too small for you and if you're not already experiencing hand and finger pain, you may be finding it uncomfortable to use a computer mouse all day.

I'm not here to tell you basic information that you could get from 'google'. I'm here to help you look at your workstation set up and make changes today that can start to reduce your pain, discomfort, and loss of focus.

I have provided visual and real-life photos to show you what might be causing your pain and I provide you strategies for how to fix it.

So if you're sitting at your computer, laptop or phone and you either have your neck looking down; your feet resting on your chair; your hands holding a phone; or you're typing on a laptop without a separate keyboard, please put your health as a priority and take this course today.

Updated on 30 December, 2017
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