Moodyman
Legendary Member
I know you've all heard this before, but it's worth mentioning again just for laughs.
This is all I hear from my colleagues at work:
"12 miles one way? On your bike? 24 miles in a day? In this weather? You're crazy!"
Been commuting for 6 months now and each time a car-driving colleague learns that I cycle, they always close by saying that I'm crazy.
I politely agree with them, but inside am thinking yeah right - you're the crazy fools who sit in traffic and weigh more than is good for you. What is it with non-cyclists? They have this utter disbelief in something that really makes sense every way possible?
I feel like I’ve seen the light, whereas they’re still living in the dark. There seems to be a certain paradox with cycling. I normally find that if I do an activity long enough, I get sick of it. With cycling, the more I ride, the more I want to ride. I’ve often nipped out for a ride in my lunch hour.
This is all I hear from my colleagues at work:
"12 miles one way? On your bike? 24 miles in a day? In this weather? You're crazy!"
Been commuting for 6 months now and each time a car-driving colleague learns that I cycle, they always close by saying that I'm crazy.
I politely agree with them, but inside am thinking yeah right - you're the crazy fools who sit in traffic and weigh more than is good for you. What is it with non-cyclists? They have this utter disbelief in something that really makes sense every way possible?
I feel like I’ve seen the light, whereas they’re still living in the dark. There seems to be a certain paradox with cycling. I normally find that if I do an activity long enough, I get sick of it. With cycling, the more I ride, the more I want to ride. I’ve often nipped out for a ride in my lunch hour.