Do you suffer from chair sliding syndrome?

Do you suffer from chair sliding syndrome?

  • Yes, I regularly avalanche off my chair

  • No, I weigh too much to be able to slide off my chair

  • I strap myself into my office chair

  • What kind of retard falls off their chair 8 times a day?


Results are only viewable after voting.

DannyBoy

Diamond Member
Nov 27, 2002
8,820
2
81
www.danj.me
Over the course of each hour I seem to end up at a 45 degree angle ready to fall off my chair, prompting me to reposition myself so I'm sitting upright again.

Am I alone or does anyone else suffer from chair sliding syndrome? :confused:
 

momeNt

Diamond Member
Jan 26, 2011
9,290
352
126
OP is a spineless coward. Alphas don't slink off of chairs. Back straight, chest out, chin up. Alpha.
 

Fingolfin269

Lifer
Feb 28, 2003
17,948
33
91
Yeah. I don't almost fall off but do end up needing to reposition pretty often. These chairs suck.
 

CPA

Elite Member
Nov 19, 2001
30,322
4
0
sometimes.

When my 16 year old was younger (2nd/3rd grade) we used to get notes from his teacher that he would fall out of his chair. Knowing him, we still don't know if it was intentional or not.
 
Feb 6, 2007
16,432
1
81
How on Earth are so many of you able to operate a computer, yet be incapable of operating a chair? If you could unfreeze a caveman from 50,000 years ago, the concept of a computer would be utterly bewildering, but "comfy rock" would be right in his wheelhouse.
 

DannyBoy

Diamond Member
Nov 27, 2002
8,820
2
81
www.danj.me
How on Earth are so many of you able to operate a computer, yet be incapable of operating a chair? If you could unfreeze a caveman from 50,000 years ago, the concept of a computer would be utterly bewildering, but "comfy rock" would be right in his wheelhouse.

I once worked at a company where I sat and watched 4 people with computer science degrees spend 10 minutes trying to switch a television on, I-shit-you-not.
 

OverVolt

Lifer
Aug 31, 2002
14,278
89
91
Not only do I suffer from this syndrome i also suffer from drooling syndrome, trolling syndrome, narcissistic syndrome, and unproductivity syndrome.
 

OverVolt

Lifer
Aug 31, 2002
14,278
89
91
I once worked at a company where I sat and watched 4 people with computer science degrees spend 10 minutes trying to switch a television on, I-shit-you-not.

Because they spent $50k in college learning how to turn on televisions for homework.
 

clamum

Lifer
Feb 13, 2003
26,252
403
126
A couple of replies in this thread have caused me to stifle my laughs in the office. Thanks for that.
 

TheVrolok

Lifer
Dec 11, 2000
24,254
4,092
136
How on Earth are so many of you able to operate a computer, yet be incapable of operating a chair? If you could unfreeze a caveman from 50,000 years ago, the concept of a computer would be utterly bewildering, but "comfy rock" would be right in his wheelhouse.

Awesome.
 

MattyT

Junior Member
Jun 16, 2018
1
1
16
Over the course of each hour I seem to end up at a 45 degree angle ready to fall off my chair, prompting me to reposition myself so I'm sitting upright again.

Am I alone or does anyone else suffer from chair sliding syndrome? :confused:


HI Danny...

I have joined this forum totally to support you and raise awareness for chair sliding syndrome.
I have pretty much exact same symptoms, unconscious sliding till my chest is at 45' or my thighs are horizontal. Realising at this point I have horrendous posture, I re-seat my arse and straighten up everything - feet, legs, hips, back, shoulders, neck...
Before long I am off posture and wriggling in frustration..
Happens in the office chair, church chair, car seat....
Wtf. Glad I'm not alone!
 
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ctbaars

Golden Member
Nov 4, 2009
1,565
160
106
Chair sliding syndrome is a choice, not genetic. They should not be allowed to marry. Disgusting ...