7 items under $40 that'll make a world of difference in your home office
Briefly

7 items under $40 that'll make a world of difference in your home office
"USB-powered mug warmer You make a perfect cup of coffee, get into a deep-work flow, and a half-hour later, you're looking at a lukewarm puddle. The tried-and-true USB mug warmer solves this existential dread. It's a simple heating plate that plugs into a spare USB port or wall adapter to keep your coffee, tea, or soup at a respectable temperature, resulting in fewer trips to the microwave and zero excuses for drinking tepid sludge."
"Behold, the tangled, dust-bunny-laden horror show lurking behind your monitor. It's an eyesore, a trip hazard, and a terrible first impression for anyone touring your home during dinner parties. A few bucks for a proper cable management kit gets you a slew of adhesive cable clips, Velcro wraps, cord organizers, and more. Take 20 minutes to get your cabling under control. It'll change your life."
"If you're looking down at your screen for eight hours a day, you're (pretty objectively) doing it wrong. An adjustable, folding laptop stand is the cheapest ergonomic win you can buy. It lifts your screen to eye level, which, when paired with an external keyboard, drastically improves your posture. No more hunching. No more "Zoom neck." It's not a fancy standing desk, but it's the 80-20 rule of home office comfort."
Small, inexpensive desk upgrades can dramatically improve home-office comfort and productivity without large expense. A USB-powered mug warmer keeps drinks at a respectable temperature and reduces trips to the microwave. A cable management kit eliminates tangled cords, improves safety, and cleans up visual clutter. An adjustable laptop stand raises the screen to eye level, reducing hunching and improving posture when paired with an external keyboard. Simple accessories provide outsized ergonomic and organizational benefits. Twenty minutes and a few budget purchases can transform daily work routines and reduce common sources of irritation and distraction.
Read at Fast Company
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