Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
What is this?
Less
More
DDM VIP Listening Lessons

125 members • $35/month

Let's Master English

7.8k members • Free

2422 contributions to Let's Master English
3 likes • 1d
It was attached to that email I sent you That's going to be furious if he found out you broke is golf club At least he had a decency to apologize
0 likes • 4h
[attachment]
0 likes • 4h
Oh, man, what a gfraid definition you can see every blade of glass Owal I love this expose break A sense of helplessness promiaded the camp
0 likes • 6h
You can dig it out it was highty for a living
2 likes • 12h
The instructions were pretty clear
Quick Office Shoulder & Neck Relief Routine
Perfect for anyone who spends long hours working at a desk. Exercise 1: Door-Pushing Small Circles 1. Stand up straight with your feet shoulder-width apart 2. Extend both arms fully out to the sides, just like you are pushing a heavy door away from you 3. Draw tiny circles in the air — keep each circle no bigger than a standard table tennis ball 4. Complete 20 circles, then switch direction for another 20 reps 5. This movement targets tight trapezius muscles and melts shoulder soreness after long hours of typing Exercise 2: Straight-Arm Flip & Back Squeeze 1. Extend both arms straight out until they are perfectly parallel to the floor,palms facing down. 2. Slowly rotate your arms outward, until you feel a gentle squeeze between your shoulder blades 3. Hold the squeeze for 2 seconds, then rotate back to the starting position 4. Repeat 15 times per set 5. This exercise releases deep tension in your neck and upper back, great for breaking up long work calls or document review sessions. @Shane Peterson Coach, do it from time to time. 💪
Quick Office Shoulder & Neck Relief Routine
4 likes • 15h
@Siyi Yu Could you shoot a video or attach some pictures? I am not the sharpest tool in the shed. I recalled this. When I was a teenager, I did some simple therapy exercises with a doctor. I was lying on my back, and she told me, “Lift your arms up.” I took “up” to mean toward the wall—since I was lying down, that felt like “up” to me. But she meant toward the ceiling. We just had different frames of reference: she was thinking about the room, and I was thinking from my own body’s perspective. It caused a bit of a mix‑up, and she got a little mad at me
3 likes • 14h
@Siyi Yu Thank you, I'm sure it could be helpful
1-10 of 2,422
Alex Understated
8
20,231 points to level up
@alex-ma-5090
^^

Active 2h ago
Joined Nov 22, 2024
RF
Powered by