Mind Over Miles Cycling Is Not Therapy On the difference between something that helps and something that treats. Why context determines whether a word is doing real work.
Mind Over Miles 1,662 First ride together in two months. I made the mistake of checking Strava afterward. The number compared to previous years? It stung. Here's why I'm telling you about it.
Out Here The Heat, the Silence, and the Water We Didn't Ask For We left before sunrise for what should've been a perfect 140km ride. But when we both needed water and neither wanted to stop, everything went sideways. Sometimes the hardest part isn't the ride—it's the invisible weight we carry and the pride that stops us from asking for help.
Mind Over Miles Back to the Part Where You Don’t Know Shit Not knowing used to be terrifying. Now it feels like freedom. This one’s about the beauty of starting over.
Mind Over Miles Ride Together: The Joy of Cycling With Your Partner Cycling together isn’t just about the ride—it’s the inside jokes on climbs, the unspoken support when one struggles, and the perfectly timed snack breaks. It’s about growing together, embracing the headwinds, and making every wrong turn part of the adventure.
Mind Over Miles Endless Summers Time used to stretch endlessly, but now it slips through our fingers—except when we ride. A week off the grind, chasing freedom on two wheels, brought back that childhood feeling of endless summers. But why does it have to end? Maybe it’s time to redefine what a life well-lived really means.
Mind Over Miles Beyond the Distance: Unraveling a Cyclist’s 600 km Redemption Journey After months of struggle post-Covid, hitting 600 km in a month felt like more than just numbers—it was a lesson in patience, resilience, and redefining success. Cycling isn't about stats; it’s about the freedom, the struggle, and the joy of just riding.
Mind Over Miles WORK-RIDE BALANCE IS AN ILLUSION: WHY I TRY ANYWAY Finding a work-ride balance feels impossible some days—too many tasks, too few hours. Cycling is my escape, but fitting it in isn’t always easy. Let’s talk about the struggle, the mental load, and the ways we can carve out time for what matters—without burning out in the process.
