How To Fix Posture?

Keep ears stacked over shoulders

Keep shoulders relaxed and down

Pull shoulder blades slightly back and together

Maintain a neutral spine (avoid excessive arching or rounding)

Keep ribs down and core gently engaged

Align hips over knees and ankles when standing

Distribute weight evenly on both feet

Use a chair that supports the lower back

Set feet flat on the floor or use a footrest

Keep knees level with or slightly below hips

Sit with back fully supported and avoid slouching

Keep screen at eye level to prevent head-forward posture

Hold the phone at eye level rather than looking down

Use a keyboard and mouse so elbows stay near your sides and wrists stay neutral

Take short movement breaks every 30–60 minutes

Stand up and stretch if you’ve been sitting for a long time

When walking, keep chest open, chin level, and avoid looking down

Limit time with head-forward positions (phone/laptop use)

Strengthen upper back and posture muscles (rows, reverse flys, band pull-aparts)

Strengthen glutes and core (bridges, dead bugs, planks)

Stretch tight areas (chest/pecs, hip flexors, hamstrings, upper traps)

Practice “chin tuck” with a neutral neck position

Practice diaphragmatic breathing with ribs expanding without rib flare

Avoid locking knees when standing

Use a backpack with both straps and keep it close to the body

Adjust car seat and driving posture so headrest supports your head/neck

Sleep with a supportive pillow that keeps your head neutral

If you have persistent pain or significant posture changes, consult a healthcare professional or physical therapist

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