I wonder if we can get Michael Anastasio and Tony Mortillaro to commute by bike. When the boss rides a bike to work, folks will notice.
With rumblings in Congress to take away the tax benefits connected with job-based health care coverage, more Americans may want to think carefully about the health quality of their lifestyles rather than expect someone to hand them a pill and a health card. Sedentary behavior? Not. Personal mobility? Right answer.
Thanks and a tip of the skid lid to Andy Cline for reminding me to comment on this story, which I heard on the radio this morning.
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| National Geographic Society CEO John Fahey (left), pictured with Cole Ingraham, has a long-standing invitation for his employees to join him for a lunchtime bike ride. |
5 comments:
Bike grease on your calf? You gotta be kidding me! I have had grease on my hands, and on my forehead, and even on a pants cuff, but never on my calf. How would a bike commuter accomplish such a feat?
My wife seems to have a real knack for it. I think it's the sort of skill that takes practice.
Wait, how are you riding that you get chain grease on your forehead???
I told Steve that I regularly sport bike grease on the right calf. Was worse when my bike was too big for me (that Redline I had for a few years) and I had to lean it over at stops.
Oh heeeey. Khal, do you put your right or left foot down at stops? I put my left foot down every time and can't think of a day I had a ringprint on my thigh. I wonder if it's the right-foot-down people who get the temporary tatoos.
Probably is, Neale. I've always been more comfortable unclipping the right foot.
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