It seems to me that starting with a less expensive posture stool would let me see if "active sitting" would help with my tight hips. Does that make sense to you? Also, I am only 4 foot 11 inches. Are these stools and chairs height adjustable?
Thanks for this review -- it helped me choose the Ariel 2.0. Half a year later, I don't have back pain throughout the day anymore! And it's difficult to go back to regular "ergonomic" chairs.
Know how this compares to the Corechair? Ariel is significantly cheaper but has no lockout which could be useful to rest if active sitting all day gets too much. But not sure if that is needed
You should definitely go into ventriloquism. But, please don't give up your day job. We need your advice. Thanks as always for the great information, Matt! And thanks for making us laugh, Boney!
This was helpful. I bought the Ariel chair years ago, and yes, I splurged, because I was sitting so much that I thought it would help me. But I have back issues and I couldn't adjust to it. I've kept it all these years because I keep thinking if I just sit on it 15 minutes a day, I'll adjust (but I rarely do that). Today I sat on it and was more mindful of how uncomfortable I was and of how difficult it is to sit in a chair that that is so wobbly - in all directions! So this video really confirmed that. And yes, it's too hard. I put a thick e-cloth cleaning cloth into it and that helped. It might be time for me to finally sell it. I didn't know about the 2.0 and that was helpful to know also. I doubt I will choose that one instead, but knowing that the very things I realized today had caused them to create a new version certainly validates my suspicion that the first one was not for me. I will say, though, that the owners, esp. the son, were really attentive and responsive to my questions and concerns when I first bought it -and for a while after that.
Hello. I am trying to decide between Ariel 1.0 and 2.0. With the 2.0, can you sit at a perched posture with open hip angle? Will the seat tilt down at the front to allow this?
Which height did you opt for? My husband is kind of on the borderline (patellar height 21.5", and 5'8"). I asked Qor360 and they suggested the tall, but he normally sits at a 18-20" height, so we are hesitating have a minimum height on the stool at 22".
What do you think of the updated Qor360 Ariel? Drop me a comment!👇
Use my affiliate link to get your own Ariel Chair: bit.ly/uhqor
It seems to me that starting with a less expensive posture stool would let me see if "active sitting" would help with my tight hips. Does that make sense to you? Also, I am only 4 foot 11 inches. Are these stools and chairs height adjustable?
@@DiamondLil Yes, 100%!
These do come in sizes and are adjustable, but I don't think the Ariel 2.0 would accommodate your height that well.
I love the idea, and I think it totally makes sense.
Thanks for this review -- it helped me choose the Ariel 2.0. Half a year later, I don't have back pain throughout the day anymore! And it's difficult to go back to regular "ergonomic" chairs.
Know how this compares to the Corechair? Ariel is significantly cheaper but has no lockout which could be useful to rest if active sitting all day gets too much. But not sure if that is needed
You should definitely go into ventriloquism. But, please don't give up your day job. We need your advice. Thanks as always for the great information, Matt! And thanks for making us laugh, Boney!
He is funny 😊
I suggest GYMNIC Disc'o'Sit Wobble Cushion (available eg Amazon) is a less expensive option and better than a ball
Have you been able to compare the Ariel 2.0 this to the CoreChair?
I have this chair. Can't wait to watch this video
Thanks for sharing Matt is hilarious 😊👍🏾
This was helpful. I bought the Ariel chair years ago, and yes, I splurged, because I was sitting so much that I thought it would help me. But I have back issues and I couldn't adjust to it. I've kept it all these years because I keep thinking if I just sit on it 15 minutes a day, I'll adjust (but I rarely do that). Today I sat on it and was more mindful of how uncomfortable I was and of how difficult it is to sit in a chair that that is so wobbly - in all directions! So this video really confirmed that. And yes, it's too hard. I put a thick e-cloth cleaning cloth into it and that helped. It might be time for me to finally sell it. I didn't know about the 2.0 and that was helpful to know also. I doubt I will choose that one instead, but knowing that the very things I realized today had caused them to create a new version certainly validates my suspicion that the first one was not for me. I will say, though, that the owners, esp. the son, were really attentive and responsive to my questions and concerns when I first bought it -and for a while after that.
I wish you could also review their other model, the Newton...please?
Hello. I am trying to decide between Ariel 1.0 and 2.0. With the 2.0, can you sit at a perched posture with open hip angle? Will the seat tilt down at the front to allow this?
It doesn't tilt down nearly as much.
Which height did you opt for? My husband is kind of on the borderline (patellar height 21.5", and 5'8"). I asked Qor360 and they suggested the tall, but he normally sits at a 18-20" height, so we are hesitating have a minimum height on the stool at 22".
I'm 5'7" and I got the short one. The tall one really felt way too tall.
are the wheels practical?
we need an inversion table from you, matt
Odds are heavily against that ever happening. 😅
@@Uprighthealth why is that? would love to hear your opinion on them, in a video
review the TILT
"Ouch" $400? Too much for me.
I gave a thumbs up.... but seriously, could you not have scared up a full sized skeleton somehow? They are on sale after Halloween.
I'm not even going to check out the price tag. I already know that I can't afford it.
Being smart with money is just as important as being smart with. your body. 💪
Appreciate the review but that skeleton voice makes it hard to get through. Otherwise good review
Too many distracting references to the skeleton. Was funny the first few times, not thereafter.