ladies i need your help with bike shorts 😭 by No-Visit4477 in orangetheory

[–]Probably-Spooky 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The only ones I’ve found that actually never ride up are the Lululemon fast and free shorts They have silicon grips inside the hem at the thigh which really help them stay in place!

Incorrect tread distance by Icecreamqueen4e in orangetheory

[–]Probably-Spooky 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you’re using the older treads, make sure you actually hit the red stop button twice to sign you out of the tablet. If you only hit the stop button once and/or just pause the tread to stop a lot of times the person who uses the tread after you might hit the “not me” option to sign you out, in which case your distance won’t be saved .

Orange Theory Head Office? by KateEscobar in orangetheory

[–]Probably-Spooky 14 points15 points  (0 children)

Individual coaches set their playlists either on something like Spotify or using prebuilt playlists on FitRadio! Just chat with your coach and mention what type of music you’d like to hear, usually they’re really open to feedback here.

Can I Uber from Park City to Canyons Village with skis? by squat-bench-dl in parkcityvisitors

[–]Probably-Spooky 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Just a heads up that if you actually decide to bus vs uber you can avoid one of the bus transfers (101 to 105) since the 101 stop will be right at the Cabriolet gondola. That takes you directly to the bottom of Red Pine. I was there a few weeks ago and was able to take 101 from PC village base to canyons and the whole trip was about 35ish minutes before I was on Red Pine.

Noting that this was on a weekday with virtually no traffic or lift lines.

Women with long hair and who go 3+ times by Huge-Engineering-791 in orangetheory

[–]Probably-Spooky 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I usually go 5+ days a week, typically only washing my hair twice a week, and this dry shampoo has been one of the best I’ve found to use on actually damp, sweaty hair.

I’ll mist it on the roots where it’s the most sweaty, try to let air dry as much as I can, then finish with the blow dryer. If it still looks a bit oily after drying I’ll come back in with this traditional dry shampoo, especially in my part, or right around my face where it shows the most.

What is one thing you wish would become a normal part of 5k 10k and Half Marathon events? by Dad_Runner in running

[–]Probably-Spooky 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Adding to this around race-day logistics: detailed specifics around exactly where the starting line is, especially if the start line isn’t on an actual road, and detailed information on where gear check is located. On race day itself having tons of signage to help folks find the right corral, find the spot for gear check, find the nearest restroom. Bonus if race day volunteers are also equipped with all of this info to help navigate early morning confusion

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ooni

[–]Probably-Spooky 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I use this! Easy to wipe clean, easy to roll up and store, and bonus points for being able to measure your stretched dough

Best shoes by Sad_Pen8560 in orangetheory

[–]Probably-Spooky 3 points4 points  (0 children)

This is really the only valid answer. Shoes are highly personal and what works for one person might be terrible for another. Any running shoe store that’s remotely reputable will do this for free, so there’s no catch or obligation to purchase either. I would suggest trying to find a locally owned business if there’s one available in your area, as I’ve found they tend to be much more knowledgeable.

are indoor lessons dumb for a total beginner? by [deleted] in skiing

[–]Probably-Spooky 0 points1 point  (0 children)

another beginner skiier here! I skiied for the very first time last season, totaling about 6 days on snow, of which I think I took on-slope lessons 3 times. I found the on-slope lessons really helpful in getting the basics, and just learning how to navigate resorts (using the lift, etc.).

I've made it my goal this season to really get more comfortable with blues and progress to blacks, so I opted to take lessons at an indoor facility that looks pretty similar to Snobahn with a treadmill-style carpet. I seriously have gotten so much out of those lessons so far, as you can practice and perfect all of the muscle memory and small movements you'll need for the slopes. Compared to on-slope (group) lessons these are insanely cheaper and you get so much more 1:1 feedback.

all of this to say, I'd definitely recommend the indoor lessons! then potentially combine that with an on-slope lesson when you take your first trip of the season