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.