What Does A Seating Object Mean To Me
What Does A Seating Object Mean To Me
to everyone.
How comfortable it is matters little, because the primary reason for having to sit
is that you get fatigue from standing up for long periods of time. Therefore, if
there is no fatigue, there is no reason to have to sit, if not to do something. Once
that is out of the way, then the serious questions come into play. What about the
things you do while sittiing down? I think it depends on the circumstances and
the task that one is trying to achieve, for if you are too comfortable, you may fall
asleep, becoming ultimately unproductive, counterproductive if you are trying to
achieve something. However, if you are trying to go for a deserved break, that
would be suitable. Design Plan - Seating Object
I have interest in anything that boosts my productivity. I have interest in the thing
that I can do, not the circumstances which I find myself in. I care about what's
really important. What can enhance my performance. And depending on the
goals I have, the chair may or may not matter. But for the most part, when I do
need a chair, and it's not comfortable, I can lay on my bed (My room) or I can sit
down on whatever is available, or I will stay uncomfortable if there isn't any other
option to sit on.
I find that most commonly, I find myself in need of sitting down when I am
focused (I am working on something, or watching something entertaining), or
waiting for something and I somehow have a negative association with sitting up
for that time, which is the encouragement for my sitting (Implying a psychological
role in this matter). (Neccessity is the mother of innovation, Neccessity is the
mother or all actions, MOAA). Reasons to sit
I could argue that there is no difference but our cultural perceptions about
what does and doesn't constitute an object. Just as an ant would find a spec of
dirt something big enough and operable enough to constitue an object to which it
can use to build its walls. We don't know the culture of ants, so I can't speak for
them. Design Philosophy