An office chair becomes an everyday part of a job. It is the place where you spend the most time as you complete your daily tasks. It is important to have an office chair that gives you comfort and support so you can go about your day and get your work done effectively.

What kind of equipment do you use for your office job? You may look at that question and think, “I don’t use any equipment at my office.” But, in fact, you do.

There are many small tools and specific equipment we use to complete our daily tasks every day. You may have little utensils around like pens, a stapler, tape, and paper clips that may not seem like anything significant, but they do get used every day. If you work with a computer, that is also part of your equipment. And you may be overlooking the most important piece of equipment you use every day, the chair you sit in.

Files are an essential part of working in an office. They can help keep things organized and sort the various items that may come in throughout a workweek. Over time, however, the files tend to pile up, and even the sturdiest and largest file cabinet looks jam-packed and may be in need of some cleaning and repairs to get it back to working like new.

You have weeks at work that may go by quickly and others that can drag on. Those 40 hours -- or more -- that you spend in an office setting can get tiresome when things just aren’t moving along as quickly as you would like. It can make the thought of sitting in your office chair at your desk even more of a nightmare.

There are many parts to an office chair that make it function the way it should so you have complete mobility and comfort when using your chair. Many times, we put comfort ahead of mobility, because obviously if you are going to spend hours and hours sitting in an office chair, you want to get the most comfort you can so you don’t experience pain from the constant use. But what about the mobility of the chair and how you can get around your cubicle or desk space? Shouldn’t that be a priority?