Predicting the runner to cyclist journeyfrom @daaaanjj

Transcript

I've noticed a lot of runners are getting into cycling lately, and as someone who went down this pipeline a couple years ago, this is exactly how it's gonna pan out for you. Right now, you think you enjoy running, kinda like how I used to think I enjoyed Americanos until I had myself a vanilla latte. There's levels out here, and in this scenario, cycling is the vanilla latte. When you worst got the bike, you're gonna have a couple months in the teething period, learning how to ride, getting comfortable on the roads, becoming an amateur cafe rider. No it's gonna feel quite unnatural at first, but if you stick it out for a couple months, you're eventually gonna have this moment of realization that this cycling malarkey is fun as fuck. Stopping at cafes, the thrill of descending, the sense of freedom, the speed, all this good stuff, and you're gonna start looking at your running shoes thinking, I can't be tier running anymore. I just wanna go out on the bike. At this point, you're essentially a closet cyclist, but because you attach a lot of your identity to running, you sign up to a triathlon no you can do both and try and save your relationship. But all this is gonna do is cover up the rank, and you're gonna spend all of your triathlon training block riding the bike and doing football, running, and swimming. And then after the triathlon, you're gonna book a group cycling trip to Spain with your mates, and from tier, you are cooked, mate. After experiencing them Spanish roads, you are never gonna wanna touch your running shoes ever again. Because by now you've fully realized you're still getting the mental and physical benefits that running provides, you're just having fun doing it. Best, yeah, welcome to the sport. Glad to see you've finally seen the light.