Thanks so much Flyby! It's been a long time coming (it's always waaaaay more work than you think it's going to be when you start out on a project like this)!
My primary market is cyclists who want to get more out of indoor cycling classes, because if you don't understand how that weighted flywheel affects your cadence and pedal stroke, you won't get as much neural adaptation. But when you really do understand how to select resistance and cadence (based on specificity of exercise) you can optimize your time in indoor cycling (IDC) classes. When using these tips, you can improve your pedal stroke, you can increase your preferred cadence outdoors, you can get rid of bad habits, and transfer all this to your outdoor riding experience. But I've noticed so many people, even cyclists, who do not realize these things, and therefore who aren't getting the benefit out of IDC classes. Also, there's a lot of "fluff", and even unsafe moves, that are very popular in indoor cycling, so I've listed which of these moves that cyclists should sit out (and explained why), to avoid injury and again, to maximize the cycling specific training benefits.
The secondary market is indoor cycling instructors who want to know how to meet the needs of cyclists in their classes. So if your instructor sometimes does things that you know won't help you out on the road (you know, like those really fast jumps, squats, hovers, pushups, or constant distractions)....maybe you can send him or her the link! As Ed Pavelka said in roadbikerider.com, I really am on a mission to clean up indoor cycling and "Spinning" and to inspire more instructors to Keep it Real!
It's all explained on my blog. http://funhogspins.blogspot.com/2008...l-in-your.html