Cyclist33
Guest
- Location
- Warrington
On the approach I normally say "Oh b*ll*x".
On the way up I try to visualise myself dragging a stubborn donkey along a flat road. If the hill gets steeper, I imagine the donkey becoming more stubborn. That way, the slope becomes a load to pull rather than an uphill struggle.
I don't really go up hills very much at all, it has to be said. I do think the theory is sound, though!
I often yell "keep it! keep it!" when struggling towards the top of a slope and wanting to stop.
On the way up I try to visualise myself dragging a stubborn donkey along a flat road. If the hill gets steeper, I imagine the donkey becoming more stubborn. That way, the slope becomes a load to pull rather than an uphill struggle.
I don't really go up hills very much at all, it has to be said. I do think the theory is sound, though!
I often yell "keep it! keep it!" when struggling towards the top of a slope and wanting to stop.
I'm not directing all my sads at you but it's always always people from flat places that say this sort of thing. I'm not sure if it's because they don't know what it's like having a 256ft climb over a mile if you want to pick up milk or if it's the equivalent of my dad going woooo woooo whenever we go in tunnels but It's never ever funny for those of us who live in hilly areas. so 