If typing is done with continuously bent wrists, what should be the correct ergonomic correction goal?

Correct answer: Keep wrists in neutral position

The direct answer is option D: keep the wrists in a neutral position. In ergonomics, neutral means the wrist is kept nearly straight and in line with the forearm, rather than being continuously bent up, down or sideways. Reasoning step by step: bent wrists during typing place extra strain on muscles, tendons and joints; repeated strain can cause discomfort and injury; adjusting keyboard height, chair position or hand placement can help; therefore the correction should aim for neutral wrist alignment. Option D is correct because it directly addresses the harmful posture. Option A is wrong because reducing sound does not correct wrist angle. Option B is irrelevant because chair colour has no ergonomic effect on wrist alignment. Option C is unrelated and could make organisation worse. Memory cue: during typing, straight wrists, relaxed shoulders and light keystrokes are safer than bent wrists.