Sunday, 10 July 2011

Valuable Workplace Ergonomics Result From An Aeron Chair

By Sung Hi Lee


More people work in offices today than ever before. Most of them sit at computers for a good portion of their workdays. Doctors and occupational therapists have learned much over the past 50 years about the types of strain that office work puts on the human body. That's why so many topflight companies invest in an Aeron chair for each employee.

Not only does workplace stress interfere with production, unrelieved stress can be a major health hazard. Companies that can still afford to provide some kind of health insurance for their employees look for every opportunity to reduce factors that undermine workers' health. That's where office seating such as this can be a worthwhile investment for businesses that want to maximize production and provide a benefit that will retain quality workers.

Everything about this seat has been crafted to maximize the principles of good ergonomics that have been developed since the mid-20th century. Paramount among these are features that encourage users regularly to practice the sitting postures that doctors and therapists have identified as key to workplace ergonomics.

While chairs with this expert design cost more than many other types of office seating, the return on investment quickly appears in increased worker alertness and high productivity. Any equipment that supports better productivity quickly proves its values in today's highly competitive global marketplace.

At the same time, the form includes a patented tilt mechanism that allows joints to pivot naturally as the user moves. Plus the ample seat allows for the correct two-fingers' width position between the bottom and the back of the knees.

Office equipment that combines significant technical advantages with pleasing appearance adds to any company's overall value. That's why few office seats can rival the benefits of an Aeron chair.




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