A Peyako Sitting Guide

Sitting Well — Self-Check

Twelve quick questions to see how your daily sitting habits add up — and what to do about it.

5 minutes  ·  12 questions  ·  Free guide at the end
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A · Time on your seat 0 / 9

How long and how continuously you sit each day.

Question 1
I sit for more than 6 hours on a typical day.
Question 2
I stay seated for stretches longer than 60 minutes without getting up.
Question 3
I keep busy through lunch or breaks instead of moving around.
B · Posture & position 0 / 9

How your body is supported while you sit.

Question 4
I notice my shoulders rounding forward or my head drifting forward.
Question 5
I sit toward the front edge of my chair, or without my back supported.
Question 6
I cross my legs or shift my weight to one side for long periods.
C · How you feel during the day 0 / 9

Day-to-day signals during the day.

Question 7
By mid-afternoon, I feel stiff or tight somewhere in my back, hips, or shoulders.
Question 8
I feel the need to stretch, shift, or readjust my position frequently.
Question 9
I feel more sluggish or less focused after long stretches of sitting.
D · Movement & setup 0 / 9

How often you break up sitting, and your setup.

Question 10
I take movement breaks less than once an hour.
Question 11
My seat has no back support, or my screen sits below eye level.
Question 12
I end the day without any deliberate stretching or walking.
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Your breakdown

A · Time on seat
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/ 9
B · Posture
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C · How you feel
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D · Movement & setup
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/ 9

Five changes that matter most

1

Break up long sitting

Stand, stretch, or walk for one to two minutes roughly every 45–60 minutes. Set a timer or use your phone's stand reminder. Frequency matters more than duration.

2

Support your back, don't brace it

Sit back so the chair supports your lower back, with feet flat and knees near hip height. A supported back lets you relax instead of holding yourself up all day.

3

Raise your screen to eye level

The top of your screen should sit near eye height so your neck stays neutral. A stack of books under a laptop is enough to start.

4

Move before you feel stiff

Don't wait for the mid-afternoon tightness to prompt a stretch. A short walk or a few gentle movements earlier in the day keeps the feeling from building up.

5

Make the good option the easy one

Habits stick when they take no willpower. Put your water bottle out of reach, keep walking shoes by the door, and let reminders do the remembering for you.

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This scorecard is for general information about everyday sitting habits. It is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, and does not replace consultation with a qualified healthcare professional.