72 karma · joined June 13, 2015
Though I am in favor of any suggestion that makes a teacher’s life easier.
However, I do have the controversial opinion that there should be no calculators allowed at all in K-12. So, I have some anti-tech bias.
It has a list of previous books and talks. I was happy to see you could follow along with upcoming talks. Page numbers are included.
However, with a standing desk and split keyboard (apple trackpad in the middle), I personally feel I can work with some semblance of decent posture. When I work sitting down, especially for long periods of time, my posture degrades (tech neck, etc.) When standing up with a split keyboard, at least my posture is linear and my shoulders are back. From the study, apparently the improved posture benefits do not carry over to cardiovascular health benefits, but I would guess it is still beneficial. Very rarely in the office do I see people sitting with good posture (It is possible, but takes more conscience effort), but I will often see people standing with good "upright" posture.
tldr: Article mentions nothing about posture improvements. That is what I always thought improved the most moving from sitting to standing desks.