A four legged stool is hard to build. It teeters unbalanced unless
each leg is exactly the same length. And that length needs to be Goldilocks, right? Not too high, not too
low… THIS stool needs to be the sweet-spot height that you can sit on all day
and not be sore. Actually, since one of the legs has to do with not sitting
around all day, this stool’s height really makes it comfortable to get up and
active.
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| photo by sarabbit |
This stool is obviously the right height for your kitchen counter
since another leg requires regular healthy eats. The kitchen counter leg height
spec also satisfies the third leg requirement for a chill life. (Note: I use “chill” as my reference to the whole
stress reduction component of my regimen.) Maybe a chill life means working
from home (at the kitchen counter). It could just as well be the stool that’s
perfect for your fly tying work bench or your easel.
The fourth leg represents a height that allows you to reach the
supplement shelf in your medicine closet. This leg’s an educated guess, but it must be required. Stool designs before mine
have had the other three legs and not succeeded. Other stool designs for reversing and re-building from Type 1 LADA
diabetes are either missing one of these legs altogether, or are far short (or
long).
As always, I respect the opinion of anyone who believes all this
talk of stools is just a load of crap.
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