You ride the city bike to work, catch an Uber to the party, and stay the night at an Airbnb. Services are a part of our everyday life, but why do we still insist on owning our phones and computers?

You ride the city bike to work, catch an Uber to the party, and stay the night at an Airbnb. Services are a part of our everyday life, but why do we still insist on owning our phones and computers?
Phones, computers, and tablets follow us from the moment we wake up to when we doze off again. That’s why it’s crucial that they work smoothly.
Give an inch, and they’ll take a mile. This also rings true in the workplace, where people increasingly work according to their own preferences. Dare I say we’ve become more greedy and demanding – but that’s exactly how things should be.
Nothing tests the benefits of cloud services, laptops, and internet connection like your child getting sick. And yes, sometimes it’s best to just stay home and take care of the little one.
You walk out of the office with a headache and commute with neck pain. Sound familiar? You could blame your migraine or the crummy hotel room pillows, but most aches and pains result from bad posture during remote work.