#61
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
Realistically, I am about 95% physically and 75% mentally. The decrease in acuity is harder to come to grips with then losing a year of riding. Last edited by pdonk; Today at 01:43 PM. |
#62
|
|||
|
|||
As someone with an puzzling and unresolved medical issue that has limited my riding severely, I'm glad to hear you're back on track.
__________________
“A bicycle is not a sofa” -- Dario Pegoretti |
#63
|
||||
|
||||
Nice.
In general nothing to be embarrassed or worried about taking some time off and coming back to rebuild. Sometimes that’s the fun part; watching the fitness progress.
__________________
http://less-than-epic.blogspot.com/ |
#64
|
|||
|
|||
Glad to hear things are coming around for you and congrats!
I totally failed at "coming back" from my 2nd knee replacement this year as planned. Due to several health reasons. But I plan to keep after it and am hoping for a better year next year. But to be honest it hasn't bothered me that much to not be riding as fast as I'm used to. It's thought me that even a slow, chilled out ride on a bike is still a good day. Positives in life exist everywhere. We just need to find them. |
#65
|
|||
|
|||
First I was a runner. Then I was a runner that cycled too, duathlons. Hit age 50 and the bulging discs at S1 and L5 turned me into a cyclist that sometimes runs very slowly. I used to get mad if I wasn’t running 6 minute or below miles and now I’m excited when I get under ten minutes per mile. Now neck pain keeps me in check but I still ride. Now at almost 68 I can give the sub 30 crowd a run for their money on good days. I like who I am and need to periodically adjust that.
Life can and does get in the way of life.
__________________
A bad day on the bike is better than a good day at work! |
|
|