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Builds a daily mobility and flexibility routine for desk workers targeting hips, thoracic spine, shoulders, and ankles. Use when addressing stiffness, poor posture, or building a movement practice. General guidance; not medical advice.
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SOC 職業分類に基づく
Use when someone starts lifting, hits a strength or hypertrophy plateau, restructures a lifting program, or wants to build strength or muscle — designing a progressive resistance program with splits, compound movement patterns, sets/reps, progressive overload, and deloads from barbells and dumbbells. General fitness guidance, not medical advice. Owns resistance/strength training only. Do NOT use to program high-intensity interval conditioning or circuits (use fitness-program), a steady-state aerobic-base or Zone 2 block (use zone-2-cardio-plan), or a mobility/flexibility routine (use mobility-routine).
Use when someone asks to build a steady-state cardio plan, train an aerobic base or Zone 2, structure easy or endurance weekly cardio, train by heart-rate zones, or improve resting heart rate, VO2, or endurance. Builds a heart-rate-zone aerobic training block with session structure, modality choice, and progression. General fitness guidance, not medical advice. Do NOT use to design a strength or lifting program (use Strength Training Plan), high-intensity interval conditioning, HIIT, or circuits (use Conditioning & HIIT Program), or a mobility/flexibility routine (use Mobility Routine).
Explains common lab panels in plain language and what questions to bring to a doctor. Use when reviewing blood test results and wanting to understand what markers mean. Education only; not medical advice or diagnosis.
Designs prehab and mobility work to reduce injury risk for shoulders, knees, lower back, and hips. Use when starting a training program or addressing chronic tightness. General movement guidance; not medical advice; consult a physio for existing injuries.
Assembles an evidence-informed weekly longevity routine covering sleep, zone 2 cardio, strength training, and dietary patterns. Use when building or auditing a long-term health practice. General wellness guidance; not medical advice.
Helps users build a sustainable nutrition plan centered on protein targets, whole foods, and adherence strategies. Use when planning meals, adjusting macros, or building lasting dietary habits. Not medical advice.
| name | Mobility Routine |
| description | Builds a daily mobility and flexibility routine for desk workers targeting hips, thoracic spine, shoulders, and ankles. Use when addressing stiffness, poor posture, or building a movement practice. General guidance; not medical advice. |
This skill builds a practical daily mobility routine for desk workers — people who spend 6–10 hours seated and accumulate stiffness in predictable places: the hips, thoracic spine, shoulders, and ankles. The default routine takes 10–15 minutes and can be done on the floor with no equipment. This is general movement guidance, not medical advice. Consult a physiotherapist if any movement causes sharp or radiating pain.
Prolonged sitting creates a consistent pattern: hip flexors shorten, glutes underactivate, the thoracic spine rounds and stiffens, the cervical spine juts forward, and the shoulders round inward. Ankle dorsiflexion also degrades without regular challenge. A good routine targets all of these areas with a balance of lengthening (passive and active) and reinforcement (loaded end-range movement).
The 90/90 hip stretch is the highest-return single mobility exercise for desk workers. Sit with both legs at 90 degrees, one in front and one to the side. Hold the forward-shin position for 60–90 seconds per side, gently rotating the torso toward the front leg. Follow with a couch stretch (rear foot elevated behind you, lunge position, posterior pelvic tilt) held 60 seconds per side. These two exercises address both hip flexors and hip internal/external rotation.
The thoracic spine (mid and upper back) becomes stiff in flexion from sustained sitting. Open-book rotations: lie on one side with knees stacked, rotate the top arm overhead and open the chest toward the ceiling; hold 2–3 seconds, repeat 8–10 per side. Thread-the-needle (from quadruped, thread one arm under and across the body) is a useful complement. For extension: a foam roller or rolled towel placed horizontally under the thoracic spine, extending over it for 60–90 seconds at 2–3 levels, is highly effective.
Wall slides train shoulder mobility under load: stand with back and arms against a wall, slide arms overhead while keeping contact, 2 sets of 10. Doorway pec stretch: stand in a doorway, arms at 90 degrees, lean gently forward; hold 30 seconds per position (low, mid, high). For the neck: slow, controlled cervical rotations and lateral tilts (10 reps each direction) are preferred over aggressive stretching — the goal is range of motion, not force.
Ankle mobility is often overlooked. Banded or unloaded ankle dorsiflexion stretch: in a lunge position, drive the front knee forward over the toes while keeping the heel on the ground; 2 sets of 10 slow reps per side. Also useful: calf raises with a full stretch at the bottom (on a step or elevated surface).
The default sequence runs 12–15 minutes: 90/90 hip stretch (2 min per side), couch stretch (90 sec per side), thoracic foam roll (2 min), open-book rotations (90 sec per side), wall slides (2 sets), doorway pec stretch (90 sec), ankle dorsiflexion (90 sec per side), neck circles (1 min). Morning or post-work are both effective timing windows. Consistency matters far more than duration — 10 minutes daily outperforms 60 minutes once per week.
