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Including the architecture and design jobs he listed. I guess if he really hates computers he could be a manager and spend his days in meetings.
by dschobel 17y ago
Including the architecture and design jobs he listed.
I guess if he really hates computers he could be a manager and spend his days in meetings.
- ilikekittens 17y agoIt's not a matter of hating computers but of being unable to use them much. I have RSI and can go for periods of weeks/months of being unable to type.
- nileshk 17y agoWhat helped me completely cure my wrist pain was reading "The Mindbody Prescription" by Dr John E Sarno. I was in a similar position and was considering a career change. I took over a year off of work to try and recover (eventually coming back to work part time). Once I read this book and applied it, I was able to immediately recover. It's been about 7 years now since. The ideas it presents are definitely not mainstream. But it is fairly logical and scientific. There are plenty of other sources that talk about the connection between the mind and the body, but I've never seen anything present it in such a way that makes sense to me and gives ideas of how to directly apply it. I'm not that great at explaining it in a nutshell. The wikipedia page seems to have some decent info: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tension_myositis_syndrome http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tension_myositis_syndrome But the best summary I've read is this word doc: http://www.rsi.deas.harvard.edu/handout.doc http://www.rsi.deas.harvard.edu/handout.doc (hit the Google cache for HTML version)
- wallflower 17y agoI have RSI and I have found swimming to be helpful. Zero-impact and it really relaxes muscles after a bout of coding. Check out Terry Laughlin's http://totalimmersion.net http://totalimmersion.net program for how you can learn to swim freestyle without struggle.