What motivates you to commute by bicycle?
#26
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Originally Posted by pat5319
What motovates me to ride to work?
A classified number of pounds of ugly fat, for one.
A classified number of pounds of ugly fat, for one.
#27
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I commute because that's about 2 hours out of the day I'm not thinking up ways to kill myself over my stressful job.
Now that I have a recumbent, I'm not just blowing off the stress anymore. I look forward to my two 8.5 mile rides a day. I'm riding more days a week now, too. I used to do two, now I want to ride every day.
Reasons: Fun, time to myself, out in nature, not in stop-n-go traffic, people think I'm an inspriation, I feel healthier and stronger, my clothes fit better, I'm not spending my limited time on earth throwing time down a gas tank, instead I'm doing what I enjoy. Plus with forums like this I feel like I'm part of a special club.
Now that I have a recumbent, I'm not just blowing off the stress anymore. I look forward to my two 8.5 mile rides a day. I'm riding more days a week now, too. I used to do two, now I want to ride every day.
Reasons: Fun, time to myself, out in nature, not in stop-n-go traffic, people think I'm an inspriation, I feel healthier and stronger, my clothes fit better, I'm not spending my limited time on earth throwing time down a gas tank, instead I'm doing what I enjoy. Plus with forums like this I feel like I'm part of a special club.
#28
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Welcome to the boards JohnBrooking! Well, I commute by bike because I don't like waiting for the city bus at 6:55am, I hate falling asleep on the bus and at a 8:00am class. I love the natural high that I get each time. Ive been asked are you high by friends before . I like the independence from oil and mad bus schedules. And the time that I save overall.
#29
MY BICYCLE IS MY CAR!
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hi, i'm a newbie as well. I commute by bike for the financial benefits of not owning a car and the fitness that results from going everywhere by bike. I feel better about not contributing to the death and destruction of car culture and that no war for oil supports my auto addiction.
#30
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I feel better. I do my job better. At the end of the day, I'm tired, and I can sleep. I'm hoping to commute a LOT next year.
#31
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This is kind of funny. I really didn't notice how old the thread was when I "resurrected" it, I think it was just on page 2 or 3 in my sort order. Somehow I thought it was only a month or so old. So if you think I was wise to resurrect it rather than start a new one, no, I just stumbled on it and didn't notice the date!
Two more reasons I just thought of:
1) When I don't bring my lunch, I can zip around the corner to the pizza and sandwich place without driving, which would be stupid, but also much faster than walking.
2) I've always been tall and skinny, and while I'm still not muscular, my wife kids me that now I'm "buff"! Ching!
P.S. "late": Where in Southern Maine are you? I'm in Westbrook. Reply by PM if you want.
Two more reasons I just thought of:
1) When I don't bring my lunch, I can zip around the corner to the pizza and sandwich place without driving, which would be stupid, but also much faster than walking.
2) I've always been tall and skinny, and while I'm still not muscular, my wife kids me that now I'm "buff"! Ching!
P.S. "late": Where in Southern Maine are you? I'm in Westbrook. Reply by PM if you want.
#32
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For me, I commute because:
1. My commute is only about 1.5mi each way, so pointless to drive.
2. I have never learned how to drive, don't own a car, and will probably never drive in my life.
3. I ive in the city. Cars suck in the city, especially boston. Enough said.
4. Bikes are quicker than cars or buses.
5. I hate other people's schedules. (i.e the bus/train) My bike is always there.
6. I hate spending money. (well except on bike parts hehe )
7. Bikes are simple, especially my fleet of singlespeed / fixed gear bikes. I like minimalism and simplicity.
I think thats it.
1. My commute is only about 1.5mi each way, so pointless to drive.
2. I have never learned how to drive, don't own a car, and will probably never drive in my life.
3. I ive in the city. Cars suck in the city, especially boston. Enough said.
4. Bikes are quicker than cars or buses.
5. I hate other people's schedules. (i.e the bus/train) My bike is always there.
6. I hate spending money. (well except on bike parts hehe )
7. Bikes are simple, especially my fleet of singlespeed / fixed gear bikes. I like minimalism and simplicity.
I think thats it.
#33
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I hate the NY Transit system. I usually take the subway to work. Given with train delay and overcrowding and the repulsive condition of many subway stations, I felt that my life was controlled by the MTA. There was always talks about fare increase. I normally spend $4 a day and about 1 hour and 20 minutes on the train. By commuting on my bike, I don't have to deal with the MTA any more. Sometimes I do take the train, maybe twice a week, because of really bad weather or I need to recover from my training. I just don't want to overly relying on the MTA. Second reason is finanical. I can buy and eat more food per day with that additional $4 saved if I commute on my bike. Finally, I need the miles to be competitive as a cat 4 racer. With commuting and regular training, I can get 200 miles per week though.
#34
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Originally Posted by R600DuraAce
I hate the NY Transit system. I usually take the subway to work. Given with train delay and overcrowding and the repulsive condition of many subway stations, I felt that my life was controlled by the MTA. There was always talks about fare increase. I normally spend $4 a day and about 1 hour and 20 minutes on the train. By commuting on my bike, I don't have to deal with the MTA any more. Sometimes I do take the train, maybe twice a week, because of really bad weather or I need to recover from my training. I just don't want to overly relying on the MTA. Second reason is finanical. I can buy and eat more food per day with that additional $4 saved if I commute on my bike. Finally, I need the miles to be competitive as a cat 4 racer. With commuting and regular training, I can get 200 miles per week though.
Everyonce in a while when I wipe out and need a day to recover or if it's icy and snowing, I'll take the train. The way the D train runs "express" in brooklyn is absolutely ********. It's going literally 10mph on the express track on the entire section between 9th avenue all the way into grand street. WTF, I can bike twice as fast as that on my normal commute. I'm standing there for an hour watching the local trains blowing by me every single time. Plus not to mention having to stand there with 4000 people. I thank god every day that most people are too lazy to bike, otherwise I'll have to ride through a sea of people at 5mph every day too. Everyonce in a while going over the bridge, I see some roadie passing my train on the bike path and I think, "me me me me! that could be me right now!" The worst thing is that the MTA is raising fares again AND cutting service.
#35
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My commute time is about 1 hour and 10 minutes on average. Averaging about 16 mph. I take the West Side bike path once I am in Manhattan and pull up all the way to 86th Street, on the West Side. If there is no headwind riding along side the Hudson river, I can even cut my commute time to another 5 to 10 minutes.
Originally Posted by slvoid
Actually buy a $20 metrocard and you get 2 free rides, so that's $1.67 per ride instead of $2. I too end up with around 250-300 miles a week if I commute by bike. Plus it just feels better.
Everyonce in a while when I wipe out and need a day to recover or if it's icy and snowing, I'll take the train. The way the D train runs "express" in brooklyn is absolutely ********. It's going literally 10mph on the express track on the entire section between 9th avenue all the way into grand street. WTF, I can bike twice as fast as that on my normal commute. I'm standing there for an hour watching the local trains blowing by me every single time. Plus not to mention having to stand there with 4000 people. I thank god every day that most people are too lazy to bike, otherwise I'll have to ride through a sea of people at 5mph every day too. Everyonce in a while going over the bridge, I see some roadie passing my train on the bike path and I think, "me me me me! that could be me right now!" The worst thing is that the MTA is raising fares again AND cutting service.
Everyonce in a while when I wipe out and need a day to recover or if it's icy and snowing, I'll take the train. The way the D train runs "express" in brooklyn is absolutely ********. It's going literally 10mph on the express track on the entire section between 9th avenue all the way into grand street. WTF, I can bike twice as fast as that on my normal commute. I'm standing there for an hour watching the local trains blowing by me every single time. Plus not to mention having to stand there with 4000 people. I thank god every day that most people are too lazy to bike, otherwise I'll have to ride through a sea of people at 5mph every day too. Everyonce in a while going over the bridge, I see some roadie passing my train on the bike path and I think, "me me me me! that could be me right now!" The worst thing is that the MTA is raising fares again AND cutting service.
#36
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Originally Posted by R600DuraAce
My commute time is about 1 hour and 10 minutes on average. Averaging about 16 mph. I take the West Side bike path once I am in Manhattan and pull up all the way to 86th Street, on the West Side. If there is no headwind riding along side the Hudson river, I can even cut my commute time to another 5 to 10 minutes.
#37
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I think I become more sensible in my training that I don't do "intervals" on my commute any more. Too stressful on my body added that more stress from work afterward. Yeah, once I am riding on city streets, I chase lights too. I try to make my commute more predictable and "peaceful."
Originally Posted by slvoid
I average just about the same going through city streets. I once hit almost 18 average when all the lights were right and I had a good tail wind. Best part of my day, chasing lights hehe.
#38
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Originally Posted by slvoid
Actually buy a $20 metrocard and you get 2 free rides, so that's $1.67 per ride instead of $2. I too end up with around 250-300 miles a week if I commute by bike. Plus it just feels better.
Everyonce in a while when I wipe out and need a day to recover or if it's icy and snowing, I'll take the train. The way the D train runs "express" in brooklyn is absolutely ********. It's going literally 10mph on the express track on the entire section between 9th avenue all the way into grand street. WTF, I can bike twice as fast as that on my normal commute. I'm standing there for an hour watching the local trains blowing by me every single time. Plus not to mention having to stand there with 4000 people. I thank god every day that most people are too lazy to bike, otherwise I'll have to ride through a sea of people at 5mph every day too. Everyonce in a while going over the bridge, I see some roadie passing my train on the bike path and I think, "me me me me! that could be me right now!" The worst thing is that the MTA is raising fares again AND cutting service.
Everyonce in a while when I wipe out and need a day to recover or if it's icy and snowing, I'll take the train. The way the D train runs "express" in brooklyn is absolutely ********. It's going literally 10mph on the express track on the entire section between 9th avenue all the way into grand street. WTF, I can bike twice as fast as that on my normal commute. I'm standing there for an hour watching the local trains blowing by me every single time. Plus not to mention having to stand there with 4000 people. I thank god every day that most people are too lazy to bike, otherwise I'll have to ride through a sea of people at 5mph every day too. Everyonce in a while going over the bridge, I see some roadie passing my train on the bike path and I think, "me me me me! that could be me right now!" The worst thing is that the MTA is raising fares again AND cutting service.
Regardless. If you want faster service, move next to a MetroNorth train stop. A co-worker of mine did just that and she's in the city within 25 minutes. The MTA trains average 12-18 mph on the elevated portions and only a few subways actually hit 45mph in the tunnels. I still consider the New York City subway, one of the best systems in the world. I don't use the system much but find it an amazing just the same. The MTA is what allowed millons of New Yorkers to remain car free.
#39
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How could I add anything to these great posts? I believe this is the best thread I have ever read on any forum, any time. Mike started it off beautifully almost four years ago and it keeps coming back with great additions. Good thoughts, well written. Thank you, all.
#40
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Originally Posted by slvoid
Good god, someone dragged up the corpse of a thread over 4 years old...
On topic. Driving is painful. Biking in subzero temperatures is painful, but driving is more painful. Sometimes, like today, when I rode to the grocery store, by traversing a lake, bicycling is fun. If I told my wife that I took a shortcut across the lake with the Subaru, she would run away with the children. Without a wife and two boys, I'd get more sleep, but I'd be very unhappy.
Last edited by iceratt; 12-27-04 at 03:29 AM.
#41
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Keeps me in a reasonable physical and psychical shape
Makes no pullotion, environment friendly
Closer to the environment
I use the bike as my transportatation, makes me tighter in my connection with life
I relax (menthally) when on the bike
I like and support the idea of bicycle as transportation
I believe bicycling keeps my senses sharp. Iīm not talking of animal instinct here, but more human senses
Itīs more economical, or I like to think it is, spending all the money I save on my bike ;-)
Fun
Itīs a challenge, specially when bad wheather :-(
Faster then bus (sometimes)
Makes me independent
Makes no pullotion, environment friendly
Closer to the environment
I use the bike as my transportatation, makes me tighter in my connection with life
I relax (menthally) when on the bike
I like and support the idea of bicycle as transportation
I believe bicycling keeps my senses sharp. Iīm not talking of animal instinct here, but more human senses
Itīs more economical, or I like to think it is, spending all the money I save on my bike ;-)
Fun
Itīs a challenge, specially when bad wheather :-(
Faster then bus (sometimes)
Makes me independent
#42
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Exercise, environmentalism, and pure joy in riding. I don't even know myself what percentage of each. The environmentalism is what's been with me the longest, really growing every year since I was a teenager. The exercise part is great, at 40 I'm certainly in better shape than I was a year ago, went sledding yesterday and was running up the hills, no problem.
Rainman; yeah, I talk to people at work, and they seem to think that 11 miles is some major league distance and I'm either a hardcore or some kind of nut for doing that much distance. In reality it's no big deal. Between 35 and 50 minutes, depending on weather conditions. Many people at work spend longer than that in their car one way.
I'll be completing my first year as a (most-of-the-time) commuter this spring. The longer I ride, the more I realize that even bad weather isn't that bad. I'm finding that I don't mind going outside even if it's cold or raining. People get so used to sitting in a warm dry spot that anything slightly off that seems horribly uncomfortable to them. As a kid I used to play in the snow and rain a lot; I'm starting to get that back again.
Rainman; yeah, I talk to people at work, and they seem to think that 11 miles is some major league distance and I'm either a hardcore or some kind of nut for doing that much distance. In reality it's no big deal. Between 35 and 50 minutes, depending on weather conditions. Many people at work spend longer than that in their car one way.
I'll be completing my first year as a (most-of-the-time) commuter this spring. The longer I ride, the more I realize that even bad weather isn't that bad. I'm finding that I don't mind going outside even if it's cold or raining. People get so used to sitting in a warm dry spot that anything slightly off that seems horribly uncomfortable to them. As a kid I used to play in the snow and rain a lot; I'm starting to get that back again.
#43
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Originally Posted by iceratt
This kind of reaction makes me want to sift through the oldest threads, to bring more of them to life! I'll be I'll be reviled, I'll be ridiculed, I'll be put on Santa's bad-boy list, but it'll be worth it.
(sorry for totally OT)
#44
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John Brooking,
Hi, I'm in the next town east, Falmouth. I like stopping at the River Deli for soup when I'm riding. I go out to the Mall occasionally (yes, on a bike, the Back Bay Bike guys think I'm nuts. They're prob right)
I always stop and have some soup when I do that. Might go there today after I shovel. I promised the wife I'd exchange one of her presents. Wish I could go on my bike. I commute, but my cycling revolves around touring. My New Year's goal for this year is to go from North Conway to home in one day. I need to get in a LOT better shape than I am in right now to accomplish that one.
One of my favorite rides is down Rte 88, turn north at Yarmouth.
Go through Cumberland Center up to Blackstrap Rd, and then down Blackstrap to home. Several years ago, I lived in a tiny house right on the Westbroo/Gorham line. It's the first house in Gorham on the right on the back way to Gorham. It's tiny, 25' x 25'. When the bars get out Sat nite, cars and motorcycles would go by at over 100 mph ( it's a 35 mph zone, guys ) and the whole house would shake as they went by. I spent quite a bit to find a quieter neighborhood, know you know why
Anyway, I didn't intend the put down my lfe story, I have a tiny suspicion I'm avoiding shoveling
Hi, I'm in the next town east, Falmouth. I like stopping at the River Deli for soup when I'm riding. I go out to the Mall occasionally (yes, on a bike, the Back Bay Bike guys think I'm nuts. They're prob right)
I always stop and have some soup when I do that. Might go there today after I shovel. I promised the wife I'd exchange one of her presents. Wish I could go on my bike. I commute, but my cycling revolves around touring. My New Year's goal for this year is to go from North Conway to home in one day. I need to get in a LOT better shape than I am in right now to accomplish that one.
One of my favorite rides is down Rte 88, turn north at Yarmouth.
Go through Cumberland Center up to Blackstrap Rd, and then down Blackstrap to home. Several years ago, I lived in a tiny house right on the Westbroo/Gorham line. It's the first house in Gorham on the right on the back way to Gorham. It's tiny, 25' x 25'. When the bars get out Sat nite, cars and motorcycles would go by at over 100 mph ( it's a 35 mph zone, guys ) and the whole house would shake as they went by. I spent quite a bit to find a quieter neighborhood, know you know why
Anyway, I didn't intend the put down my lfe story, I have a tiny suspicion I'm avoiding shoveling
#45
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I live too close to work (<2 blocks) to commute by bike so I walk instead. But, if you took a poll here in town among those who commute to work on a bike, you'd most likely find that the overwhelming majority have lost their driver's license due to DWI or DUI.
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#46
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Originally Posted by MadCat
Another motivation is that people actually notice me when I'm biking.
Believe it or not, cycling is faster in this city. I love passing all the motorists in my bicycle lane (even though I hate their exhaust and the fact that single-occupant idiots are yapping on their cell-phones, putting on lipstick, reading newspapers and books, working on their laptops, eating breakfast, rapping with their tunes, etc.) and I never have to wait for a bus or subway. The only down-side is rain and snow. They'll both prevent me from riding because slicks don't do well on wet surfaces.
Keep on biking!
#48
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Originally Posted by mike
There are a lot of motivations for commuting by bicycle.
Some do it just because they like biking.
Others do it for environmental reasons or for the economics.
Something bizarre compels us to bicycle when most of us have automobile alternatives.
I like all the reasons, but mostly, I just love getting exercise outside to start my day. Days that I cannot bicycle to work are bad days for me.
Usually, I am the only person at work who noticed which way the wind is blowing each day. I have a reason to pay attention to the weather forecast on the morning news. I actually think about what I am having for breakfast to make sure it is just the right amount of fuel to get me to work and keep me going until lunch, but I have to be careful not to eat too much or else the ride becomes human suffering 101.
What is your motivation to commute by bicycle?
Some do it just because they like biking.
Others do it for environmental reasons or for the economics.
Something bizarre compels us to bicycle when most of us have automobile alternatives.
I like all the reasons, but mostly, I just love getting exercise outside to start my day. Days that I cannot bicycle to work are bad days for me.
Usually, I am the only person at work who noticed which way the wind is blowing each day. I have a reason to pay attention to the weather forecast on the morning news. I actually think about what I am having for breakfast to make sure it is just the right amount of fuel to get me to work and keep me going until lunch, but I have to be careful not to eat too much or else the ride becomes human suffering 101.
What is your motivation to commute by bicycle?
Where have you been, lately?
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#50
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For all of the reasons listed in the previous posts.