Philosopher, feminist, parent, and cyclist! Co-founder of Fit Is a Feminist Issue, co-author of Fit at Mid-Life: A Feminist Fitness Journey, published by Greystone Books.
View all posts by Sam B
2 thoughts on “Here’s one thing that makes Sam nervous on a bike, #DailyWritingPrompt”
Sandy surfaces. Too hard to tell if the depth is enough to bring the bike to a sudden stop. Or sometimes traffic patterns in an unfamiliar town.
Loading...
+1 for single track. I like it a lot but there’s something about knowing I have to stay within a small area that makes it harder to do – especially if it’s on the edge of a drop or near lots of trees. One time about five years ago I went out for a night ride on single track and had a great time because I couldn’t see what the stakes were. I took the same ride during the day later that year and was horrified. The tiny path I confidently rode months before was actually at the very edge of a 2-3 metre drop to the Don River. Knowing it was there made it SO much harder.
Loading...
Comments are closed.
Discover more from FIT IS A FEMINIST ISSUE
Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.
Sandy surfaces. Too hard to tell if the depth is enough to bring the bike to a sudden stop. Or sometimes traffic patterns in an unfamiliar town.
+1 for single track. I like it a lot but there’s something about knowing I have to stay within a small area that makes it harder to do – especially if it’s on the edge of a drop or near lots of trees. One time about five years ago I went out for a night ride on single track and had a great time because I couldn’t see what the stakes were. I took the same ride during the day later that year and was horrified. The tiny path I confidently rode months before was actually at the very edge of a 2-3 metre drop to the Don River. Knowing it was there made it SO much harder.