As others have mentioned, a vertical monitor helps. I use one of these[1] as a second monitor, as I was able to get a surplus one from work for ~$30. The stand

As others have mentioned, a vertical monitor helps. I use one of these[1] as a second monitor, as I was able to get a surplus one from work for ~$30. The stand it comes with has a 90° swivel, allowing you to rotate it from landscape to portrait orientation (the product images on that page show it in that orientation). It's fantastic for keeping up any long-text materials I need to reference (docs, PDFs, email, spreadsheets, etc). I also use Magnet[2] to make it easy to divide the screen into thirds or halves when I don't need any references up and want to use things that work better in a more standard landscape orientation. If you want to use a monitor that doesn't have standard support for swiveling, you can get an after-market VESA mount such as this[3] one which supports it. The key to look for on product pages is Swivel being listed in the specs, with a Swivel Range of at least 90° being what's needed to turn it from landscape to portrait mode. [1] https://www.dell.com/hr/business/p/dell-p2217h-monitor/pd https://www.dell.com/hr/business/p/dell-p2217h-monitor/pd [2] https://magnet.crowdcafe.com/ https://magnet.crowdcafe.com/ [3] https://www.monoprice.com/product?p_id=5402 https://www.monoprice.com/product?p_id=5402