Originally Posted by
Jarery
In the summer I agree. get wet, or wear a thin windvest.
In spring/fall/winter there is raingear that keeps you dry when cycling, even climbing hills.
It's easier to keep dry in the winter, but it's hard to avoid sweating unless temps and your effort level are pretty stable. Regardless of the temp, I think it's usually a better option to figure out how to stay warm when you're wet than it is to stay dry. In winter, I wear neoprene.
Having said that, few things are more depressing than donning cold wet tights, jerseys, and socks before a commute home. Fortunately, I can keep a drying rack in my office so this is no longer a problem.