One should note that a standing desk normally has an option to raise and lower the surface at a whim.
As one tied to a chair for many long hours of many long days at Command Central, and that in the purely old fashioned office sense, I will happily endorse the idea of standing desks - The only problem I see with it is the chair - One is left with either sitting or standing, and not able to entertain what might be in between... At least not without multiple chairs.
I had the option of going out to the shop, which of course, was network connected, and operating from the desk out there. That desk was bar height, with a shop style bar stool, which was a great relief from normal office sitting - and of course could be used standing.
But never the twain shall meet, it seems without a series of chair the office could not handle.
In the latter years of my work life, it ceased to be a functional problem as interoperability increased. Most of my desk went headless using RDP, and I could function anywhere (around the property) in any variety of settings and positions. That was most excellent.
And in the last year or two, That interoperability went world-wide. I almost got to where I could conduct business from a camper in the middle of the Bob Marshal wilderness. Not quite. Though I could now with ease (if I could get there).
There would be no restrictions now on position or location, with the exception of hands-on work.
