It means nothing.
foot-rest or stool
Standing requires your feet to be under the center of balance. Otherwise you will fall over.When you stand up from a chair, your feet are normally somewhat in front of you. You compensate by leaning forward to move your center of balance forward.So... standing up from a chair without leaning forward might be achieved by one (or a combination) of the following:With a chair that has open legs, put your feet as far back as possible, perhaps balancing on your toes and stand straight up.Scoot forward in the chair to effectively move your center of balance forward to the point where you can stand up.Support yourself with your arms or some device until you can move forward enough to get your center of balance under yourself.
If a first class lever with a resistance arm measuring 2 feet and an effort arm measuring 8 feet are being used, what's the mechanical advantage
Your center of gravity is too far to the rear. Leaning forward transfers the weight to the front where your legs can lift you up to stand.
Your center of gravity is too far to the rear. Leaning forward transfers the weight to the front where your legs can lift you up to stand.
It doesn't mean anything... I do that too....It feels comfortable
He likes you back.
Four feet or more should be allowed if you would like someone to be able to pass by behind the chair.
there are four (4) feet on a chair exactly
The height of a chair is 10 feet.
No, it just means that he needed a foot rest.
A seat
6 feet
If your feet are off of the floor, then the chair exerts your total weight against you.
about 3 feet
otterman
Footrests