>rather than the awkward positioning for wrists elbows shoulders and fingers required to do it the "right way". Biggest improvement to my typing QOL was gettin

>rather than the awkward positioning for wrists elbows shoulders and fingers required to do it the "right way". Biggest improvement to my typing QOL was getting one of those split keyboards[1]. I can rotate the two pieces independently so that my forearm-wrist-hand-fingers system form a straight, relaxed line, both pointing a little towards each other. This is much more comfortable than the outward-splaying pose that most single-piece keyboards force your wrists into. I'm convinced this will reduce the risk of RSI and other hand injuries as I age. Stops me from hunching and constricting my chest too; it allows for a better upper back posture and deeper breathing. Secondary benefit is being able to remap the keys, particularly punctuation, into more reachable places. [1] Moonlander Mk1, but really any split one will do.