For those who spend long hours reporting from home, investing in a high-quality chair is essential. I’ve had my Herman Miller Embody chair for about a decade, and I couldn’t report without it. Designed for long-term comfort and optimal posture, it provides the perfect balance of support and flexibility, reducing strain during marathon transcription sessions. If you’re looking for a game-changer in home office ergonomics, this chair is worth every penny.
Tag Archives: productivity
Taming the Tech Tyrant: Conquering the Chaos of Courtroom Correspondence
Is your inbox overflowing, distracting you, and slowing down your productivity? Court reporters deal with constant email communication, but without a system, it can become overwhelming. By adopting structured strategies—such as scheduled inbox management, the “Four Ds” decision-making method, and email automation tools—you can regain control. Improve efficiency, reduce stress, and turn your email from a burden into a productivity-boosting tool today!
The Pomodoro Technique for Court Reporters that Boosts Productivity and Reduces Fatigue
The Pomodoro Technique is a powerful time management method for court reporters, helping them maintain focus, reduce fatigue, and enhance accuracy. By working in structured 25-minute sessions with short breaks, court reporters can improve efficiency and prevent burnout. This approach also minimizes repetitive strain injuries and boosts motivation. Integrating Pomodoro cycles into daily workflows leads to sustained productivity, better work-life balance, and long-term career satisfaction.
Appeals and Court Reporters The Frustrations and Need for Change
The appeals process for court reporters is plagued by inefficiencies, unresponsiveness, and unnecessary burdens placed on responsible professionals. Instead of chasing down transcripts, each reporter should be required to upload their own work by a set deadline. A more structured, accountable system will ensure fairness, reduce delays, and maintain professionalism. It is time for change in Los Angeles County’s approach to handling appeals.