File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
/fit/, is it bizarre to drive to a trail to run on it? I live in a semi-populated area and I don't want to run around the streets with cars, etc. I also don't want to run on a treadmill. I can make about a 20 minute drive to a nice little bike trail where I know the distance. Is this pointless? Should I drive to go run?
>> Anonymous
people drive to go to a gym and drive to bike trails so why not?
>> Anonymous
3 steps.
1) Walk outside
2) Choose direction
3) RUN!
>> Anonymous
do, i walk 20 mins to a nice park near my house to do my hour run around the park.. fuck the busy streets around my house.
>> Anonymous
>>298176
I don't think it's bizarre to do that. Just do whatever you have to do so that you will feel motivated to work out.
>> Anonymous
You should run to the trail, and then run on the trail, and the run home.
>> Lady !2dLYL36LP.
>>298181
I don't know why, but I lol'd heartily.
>> Anonymous
i drive 2 minutes to the trail at the park.

theres no sidewalks and lots of niggers driving on the street

HOW CAN I RUN IF I DON'T HAVE ANY LEGS
>> Anonymous
I drive to a trail, because it's 5 minutes from my house and it's fairly private in a long park. There is also one of the major bike paths right next to it, so I don't even have to deal with bikers. It's GREAT. I see no problem with driving there (they have a small parking lot at the trail head even). If I tried to run in my neighborhood, I'd either be stared at by crazy white people, hit on by dirty mexicans, or ran over by shitty niggers. I don't want to have to look around every 5 seconds and wait to get hit by a car. Driving to a trail (or even just a country road if you can) is calming and easy.

One thing I do in the summer is get in my car, turn off all the air and leave the windows up, and then do the same when I come home. Instant poor person sauna/steam room! Work out, sweat it out; it's great.