fairybasslet
Contributor
It is sick. I think he is trying to kill me.


I haven't been rollerblading since I had my rotator cuff surgery. I've been too afraid of falling and tearing it again. But that used to be my very favorite exercise

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It is sick. I think he is trying to kill me.
but is best known as the architect of the notion of flow
Yeah, but I'm getting too old for that kind of stuff.Yea, we don't stop either. You would know it was safer if you watched me trying to clip in and out while keeping up with him. It's dangerous, I hate it. I do it it so he won't dump me. If you like dangerous men, you gotta hang with them a little. I don't want an accountant.
this is absolutely true. And it's a good thing that these people are out exercising because I just happened to watch the news tonight (something I rarely do) and I saw this report on diabetesABC News: Twofold Action Urged for Pre-DiabetesWhen we ride at the Rosebowl, I observe all the different types of people working out. I see a huge difference these days-- suddenly lots of *poor*, overweight inner-city mothers exercising with their small children, which is great and I spend time admiring them. They don't have a lot of fancy equipment, but I see them in those sneakers hitting it everyday, establishing great habits for their children I try and notice positive/ feel good things like this...the weather, nature, the lighting, while I am working out and this triggers my positve association for exercising each day. It becomes a sense of "community" and even though I cannot think positive thoughts all day, I find I can train my mind to do it for 40 minutes to an hour. I know others are doing the same thing, because people are all very friendly and we kind of nod and acknowledge each others struggles with *knowing* looks.
....... they are there almost every day doing what they can.....
I think maybe Izzy told me? he can pipe up if he sees this and set me straight.
I have heard it from several trainers, I know. They say it is an unnatural movement that moves the knee joint in a way it was never designed. I could be wrong....
It is common to hear people say "Running is bad for your knees". I call lunch meat on that one! Running is ONLY bad for you if you exceed your functional strength capacity and run with poor mechanics (like the majority of runners out there). From anecdotal evidence, every single complaint of running "being bad" that came to me was ALWAYS an individual with no strength training, distortive postural fixations, and horrendous running technique. Once all the aspects were addressed, the individuals returned happily to their activities.