Forward head posture is described as carrying the head forward of the center of the shoulder. As your head moves forward, your center of gravity shifts. To compensate for this shift in the center of gravity, your upper body drifts backward. To compensate for the upper body shift, your hips tilt forward. And this is how you end up getting bent out of shape.
Forward head posture in common but very destructive to the spine.
neck pain
Feet, KNEES, SEAT, ARMS, BODY, HEAD
Kyphosis of the spine upper crossed syndrome is a common cause
Muscle tone in your postural muscles is what maintains posture.
There are 2 key muscles groups: Flexors push the head forward to keep it from falling backwards are comprised of the: Scalenus, Prevertebral and Sternomastoid muscles. The opposing extensors pull the head backward to prevent it from falling forwards so we arent looking at the group all the time: Splenus, Semi spinalus and capitis. These two groups oppose each other so that in a standard posture our head is facing directly forward and not up or down.
It's a common posture exercise.
Behind head
Behind head
Closed posture is when a person's body is positioned in a way that indicates defensiveness, discomfort, or withdrawal. This may involve crossing arms, hunching shoulders, or avoiding eye contact. Closed posture can signal emotional barriers and a lack of openness in communication.
over their chest
The position the seat is in, makes your posture more upright, so you will have ascendancy to have a more forward leg!