Hopping, a form of exercise often associated with children's play, can be surprisingly effective as a fast means of locomotion. This article explores the arguments suggesting that hopping may be faster than regular walking in some cases.
Skipping.
Fridge light.
It is a well-known fact that when you close your eyes, the world around you seems to stand still. This phenomenon is known as “Refrigerator Light Syndrome,” named for the times when you catch yourself sneaking to the refrigerator for a late-night snack and suddenly realize that everything around you seems to be freezing. But what if we told you that in those moments of apparent standstill, you can secretly reposition yourself to go faster than time?
Evolution.
"The Benefits of Saddle-Free Cycling: A Manifesto for Evolution" Cycling is one of the most efficient and environmentally friendly ways to travel, but using a saddle can pose limitations to the health and evolution of the human body. Below we give four extensive examples that show that cycling without a saddle is much better... Continue Reading →
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