Simulation of Life: How E-Lit Creates EmpathyMain MenuIntroductionSEPARATIONBy: Annie AbrahamsENTRE VILLEBy: JR CarpenterGALATEABy: Emily ShortWorks CitedThe collective sources used to make this bookAbout the AuthorsBackground information about the brilliant young minds behind this bookJohn Dominicos9db8de8b31a2cbc0231de37afdb30d1ff481a6e6Macin Sheeder7fe718065819f618eca588a54be47c69481f46b7Brianna Van Zanten3b57b6434c38050908281555a711a591b323afdc
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12018-11-19T02:59:53-08:00Brianna Van Zanten3b57b6434c38050908281555a711a591b323afdc321111plain2018-11-19T02:59:53-08:00Brianna Van Zanten3b57b6434c38050908281555a711a591b323afdc
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12018-11-16T19:41:00-08:00RSI Visual8Perfect video on exactly how to avoid RSI in front of the computer in different scenariosplain2018-11-19T04:54:52-08:00Prevent the RSI What exactly is RSI? "Repetitive strain injury (RSI) is a general term used to describe the pain felt in muscles, nerves and tendons caused by repetitive movement and overuse"
In the video above, it brings a variety of examples of who could possibly face this trauma. A male in an office, a lady working at the laptop and even a child playing games at home. Annie Abrahams brings attention to RSI because it is extremely common yet always looked over. RSI is a simple fix and can be significantly limited for those who are pained by a day to day basis.
