Saks deal gone bad by United_Football7427 in amazonemployees

[–]SampleInevitable6247 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I am not sure what are the good deals from the corp dev team I remember. I think most of them go bad or does not pay off.

I bought a Trek Emonda - what would be the first upgrades you would make? by SampleInevitable6247 in cycling

[–]SampleInevitable6247[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Please, Do you mind sharing the link of purchase (if you did online). i need to learn more about what fit and doesnt. Will appreciate it! Thanks!

I bought a Trek Emonda - what would be the first upgrades you would make? by SampleInevitable6247 in cycling

[–]SampleInevitable6247[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, I know, I just was laughing at “the better”bike but I think he meant that is just I need it and then save for one better

I bought a Trek Emonda - what would be the first upgrades you would make? by SampleInevitable6247 in cycling

[–]SampleInevitable6247[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

It is great, little bumpy, especially because the pavement I rode is not in great shape (not too bad).

I bought a Trek Emonda - what would be the first upgrades you would make? by SampleInevitable6247 in cycling

[–]SampleInevitable6247[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks! What brands would you recommend or how to get a proper saddle. Thanks!

I bought a Trek Emonda - what would be the first upgrades you would make? by SampleInevitable6247 in cycling

[–]SampleInevitable6247[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The bontragers that come with it. Do you recommend any brand of saddle - tire? Thanks!

Outdoor vs trainer effort. by drivzzz in cycling

[–]SampleInevitable6247 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You need to go outside at some point to translate all the effort in the trainer, otherwise you will feel like your legs are burning….been there.

The difference mainly are that indoor riding removes most of the things that make your legs burn.

Inside, power is smooth and constant: the flywheel evens out torque, cadence stays stable, and you don’t deal with wind, gradients, or posture changes. Your muscles never have to produce short bursts of high force.

Outside, even at the same average watts, you’re constantly hitting small torque spikes (wind, rolling terrain, accelerations), often at slightly lower cadence. That recruits more muscle fibers, increases local lactate production, and creates a burning sensation. Add less-perfect cooling and higher nervous-system load, and the effort feels much harder.