Ergonomic design is perhaps one of the most intuitive concepts practiced by industries today. The practice of ergonomic design aims to tailor a tool or job to a specific user or worker and specialize it according to their exact needs and abilities. From electronic devices to doorknobs, the man-made world conforms to the human form. The body as a whole is made up of many shapes, it appears as a bipedal entity. From the vertical axis to the middle, the body presents a general symmetry: two eyes, two ears, a nose with two nostrils, down to the arms, hands, legs and feet. The complex way that joints, appendages, arms and legs move inherently creates the need for ergonomic tools that conform to the shape of the body. A medieval knight is ergonomically protected by metal armor, the armor has been specially shaped to fit closely and comfortably to the specifications of his body type. This practice is an instinctive trait throughout the human timeline. In the past, our earliest predecessors used stones and sticks to pulverize the world around them into submission. These sticks and stones should be of reasonable weight, size and length to be suitable for use as tools. Thus, the first humans used tools of an ergonomic nature. Since the first stick was used as a tool, humanity has continued to use tools to make life easier. Ergonomic design requires that the physical object be accessible via a body part. After the stick, the evolution of tools exploded. In today's society, everything follows the shape of the human body. The pillows wrap around the neck to provide optimal comfort and total immersion. The majority of students wander through the middle of the paper......allow the process to run smoothly and easily with specialized controls and inputs. Our world today would not have the benefits and luxuries it has today without the intuitive practice of ergonomic design. Many positive side effects have arisen from the use of ergonomic design, such as more efficient ways to access and use information to work more industriously. Ergonomic design has given rise to many useful technologies in the world, such as the computer, keyboard, and other personal electronic devices. Maintaining good posture is a main goal of ergonomic design, chairs support the back and bottom, desks and tables support the arms, and the floor below even supports the feet at this time. Movement is essential in design through ergonomics, architecture supports movement in design. Ergonomic design provided excellent ways to access information