myfs_92648 Posted May 11, 2003 Share Posted May 11, 2003 Knowing to get support from the company, you should sit with the wall behind your back.I am going to move into an office room built within the office and will be sitting back facing the almost full length window. a side table will be placed in front of the window. the window is facing south-west and cannot be opened. i cannot shift the table as the office is very small. please advise what I should do to get strong support and able to do well in my job? your reply is most appreciated.would high-back chair be helpful and what type of curtain is required? must the curtain always be drawn up so that sun cannot shine through? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Staff Cecil Lee Posted May 11, 2003 Staff Share Posted May 11, 2003 Dear Sze Tong,1. In fact, this is very common in high rise buildings i.e. sitting with our back against a wall.2. However, it is common for all offices to have a row of cabinets (waist height) behind us - to provide additional storage.3. This additional storage or half-height cabinet is symbolic of a mountain support behind us. This is sufficient to `redress' the situation.Warmest Regards,Cecil Quote On 5/11/2003 9:02:40 PM, Anonymous wrote:Knowing to get support fromthe company, you should sitwith the wall behind yourback. I am going to move into Quote an office room built withinthe office and will be sittingback facing the almost fulllength window. a side tablewill be placed in front of thewindow. the window is facingsouth-west and cannot beopened. i cannot shift thetable as the office is verysmall. please advise what Ishould do to get strongsupport and able to do well inmy job? your reply is mostappreciated.would high-backchair be helpful and what typeof curtain is required? mustthe curtain always be drawn upso that sun cannot shinethrough? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
myfs_92648 Posted May 11, 2003 Share Posted May 11, 2003 Dear Cecil, Thank you for your prompt reply. My query is about sitting with my back facing a window. However, the Item 1 in your reply mentioned "sitting with our back against a wall". I hope it is a typo error and not a wrong interpretation. Please confirm Thanks & Best Regards szetong Quote On 5/11/2003 9:06:44 PM, Anonymous wrote: Dear Sze Tong, 1. In fact, this is very common in high rise buildings i.e. sitting with our back against a wall. 2. However, it is common for all offices to have a row of cabinets (waist height) behind us - to provide additional storage. 3. This additional storage or half-height cabinet is symbolic of a mountain support behind us. This is sufficient to `redress' the situation. Warmest Regards, Cecil On 5/11/2003 9:02:40 PM, szetong tan wrote: Knowing to get support from the company, you should sit with the wall behind your back. I am going to move into an office room built within the office and will be sitting back facing the almost full length window. a side table will be placed in front of the window. the window is facing south-west and cannot be opened. i cannot shift the table as the office is very small. please advise what I should do to get strong support and able to do well in my job? your reply is most appreciated. would high-back chair be helpful and what type of curtain is required? must the curtain always be drawn up so that sun cannot shine through? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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