I want my cycling mojo back!

[tulip]

Maybe looking at it a different way, instead of focusing on fitness goals (taking off the computer is very freeing):

http://www.independent.co.uk/life-st...s-8422706.html

[malkin]

My cycling mojo took off when my shoveling mojo kicked in to action.

[goldfinch]

Maybe looking at it a different way, instead of focusing on fitness goals (taking off the computer is very freeing):

http://www.independent.co.uk/life-st...s-8422706.html

I like this: It's "like taking a little bit of Prozac and a little bit of Ritalin."

[Catrin]

Maybe looking at it a different way, instead of focusing on fitness goals (taking off the computer is very freeing):

http://www.independent.co.uk/life-st...s-8422706.html

Nice article! There is something so freeing about riding that seems to go beyond simple endorphin release, for sure.

My cycling mojo took off when my shoveling mojo kicked in to action.

LOL Malkin, mine would have certainly left by then if she wasn't already on vacation

[roguedog]

this was an awesome read. thanks, tulip.

http://www.independent.co.uk/life-st...s-8422706.html

[Catrin]

I've a wireless computer for my bike, and I always use my hydration pack. Any reason why it wouldn't work to keep it in a front pocket? It would stay dry and enable me to gather the information I want - but not be able to check it while riding

[Becky]

It depends on the the range of the computer's signal. If it's designed for a rear-wheel sensor and/or if it's digital, it should work great. I'll sometimes throw my Cateye Strada Double Wireless in a jersey pocket if I get tired of looking it it.

[Catrin]

It depends on the the range of the computer's signal. If it's designed for a rear-wheel sensor and/or if it's digital, it should work great. I'll sometimes throw Cateye Strada Double Wireless in a jersey pocket if I get tired of looking it it.

Sweet, and it is indeed a rear-wheel sensor - I forget there are other kinds