Did I say $30/month? Rats. Sorry. Yes, $30 a year, and still a good
cause.
BL in EC
On Thursday, October 26, 2023 at 7:10:39 PM UTC-7 Eric Daume wrote:
> Just to clarify, wandrer.earth is $30/YEAR, not per month. It’s a lot of
> fun to use. It took me a good nine months to cover the ~440
Seattle bike commuter here, going on over a decade with about a 9 mile trip
one way. Although I don't ride everyday like I once did with work from home
setup I have now. I agree with a lot of the above. My strategies to keep it
interesting:
- Tinkering, testing new set ups. Biking is where a lo
And not average in zeros to your speed.
On Fri, Oct 27, 2023, 10:10 AM Philip Barrett
wrote:
> One thing to add - you can have Strava auto-pause when you stop.
>
> https://support.strava.com/hc/en-us/articles/216919277-Auto-Pause
>
> On Friday, October 27, 2023 at 12:21:40 AM UTC-5 Luke Hendrick
One thing to add - you can have Strava auto-pause when you stop.
https://support.strava.com/hc/en-us/articles/216919277-Auto-Pause
On Friday, October 27, 2023 at 12:21:40 AM UTC-5 Luke Hendrickson wrote:
> Enjoy the new adventure! I love commuting by bike. Everyone has said
> wonderful things,
Just to clarify, wandrer.earth is $30/YEAR, not per month. It’s a lot of
fun to use. It took me a good nine months to cover the ~440 miles in my
town. Rides get less and less efficient at picking up new miles as you ride…
Eric
On Friday, October 27, 2023, Bill Lindsay wrote:
> Since you're reco
That's 1 and *three* (3) ...
On Thu, Oct 26, 2023 at 2:36 PM Patrick Moore wrote:
> #1: Don't force yourself; do it in order to enjoy it.
> #2: Very often gently forcing yourself to get out of the door will put you
> on a ride that you will thoroughly enjoy. But don't make it a chore.
> #3: Don'
#1: Don't force yourself; do it in order to enjoy it.
#2: Very often gently forcing yourself to get out of the door will put you
on a ride that you will thoroughly enjoy. But don't make it a chore.
#3: Don't time yourself unless (a) you enjoy timing yourself and (b) you're
not overdoing it.
I viol
>
>
> I was a big fan of changing up my routes when I was commuting. I am not
> easy to awaken, so would take the direct route to get to work, but going
> home, instead of doing the 6km direct route, often went double and
> sometimes 3x and 4x the short route. It gave me something to think about a
Lots of great advice here already; I will pile on in support of changing it
up as much as possible. I have also been successful in using other modes to
convince myself of how effective bike commuting is. I currently have a 1
mile commute, and for the first little while I would often walk or run, bu
I think Ted is right: the secret commuting sauce is "zen." I don't commute
in comparable conditions (small city, Canada, prairies), but I keep it
interesting by always mixing up routes (if only slightly) and, when
possible, mixing up the bikes, too (a second wheelset could do that
trick!). I gu
Bike commuter here. I ditched the second family car a couple of years ago
and any time I'm going somewhere without my wife within the city, I'm on my
bike. I average about 20 miles per day between commuting to work and other
errands around town. I'm also in a less-than-ideal bike city (at least
tha
Lately I have been biking to work again, from my home in Queens to work in
Manhattan. Unfortunately, my commute is less than ideal. There are few bike
lanes in my neighborhood. I leave at 6:30, when it’s dark and cold outside.
There are lots of big trucks and fast drivers. It’s hilly. Then, when
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