I agree a electrical or non electrical bicycle could get many of us to work much faster than any other form of transportation. But looking at my supervisor the thought of them riding a bicycle to work has me in stitches. Massively overweight and they break a chair once or twice a year, but cycling 2 or 3 days a week certainly might change their physical condition. There are climates across the US that would be good for year round cycling to and from work, there are other climates that would limit the ride the bicycle to work for several months - Severe winter storms, hot climates/humidity in some the East coast, and Southwestern Deserts. Also their might be certain jobs that exclude employees from participating in a healthy ride to work. A gym membership very close to your work site could eliminate the sweating or its to cold concerns, Having your work clothes professionally cleaned and delivered to gym, by employer could be a nice employment perk. The only downside I can see is no gym near your work place, or no access to safe cycling infrastructure. Not every employee could/would participate every day, but every employer can subsidize this transportation change with additional payroll for an employee bicycle purchase reimbursement, and salary up to cover bike insurance, gym membership and much lower cost health and long term health insurance. This could increase the likelihood of residence movement closer to work, or into housing where safe bike routes have been developed and are maintained by local government/councils...
Excellent point! Sweating can help to cleanse the body of alcohol, cholesterol, and salt. Toxins are released from the body via sweat. Toxins that can clog pores and cause acne and blemishes on the skin are expelled from the body through sweat.
I agree a electrical or non electrical bicycle could get many of us to work much faster than any other form of transportation. But looking at my supervisor the thought of them riding a bicycle to work has me in stitches. Massively overweight and they break a chair once or twice a year, but cycling 2 or 3 days a week certainly might change their physical condition.
There are climates across the US that would be good for year round cycling to and from work, there are other climates that would limit the ride the bicycle to work for several months - Severe winter storms, hot climates/humidity in some the East coast, and Southwestern Deserts. Also their might be certain jobs that exclude employees from participating in a healthy ride to work.
A gym membership very close to your work site could eliminate the sweating or its to cold concerns, Having your work clothes professionally cleaned and delivered to gym, by employer could be a nice employment perk. The only downside I can see is no gym near your work place, or no access to safe cycling infrastructure.
Not every employee could/would participate every day, but every employer can subsidize this transportation change with additional payroll for an employee bicycle purchase reimbursement, and salary up to cover bike insurance, gym membership and much lower cost health and long term health insurance. This could increase the likelihood of residence movement closer to work, or into housing where safe bike routes have been developed and are maintained by local government/councils...
And the sweatiest .
sweat is weakness leaving your body. building a strong rider 💪 haha
@@mylan3707 not when you commuting to work
Excellent point! Sweating can help to cleanse the body of alcohol, cholesterol, and salt. Toxins are released from the body via sweat. Toxins that can clog pores and cause acne and blemishes on the skin are expelled from the body through sweat.
@@mylan3707 solution: pre-arrangements - have a place to washup at work and have a change of clothes. No sweat. Lol.
@@tautology4706 yessir. Walk in freezer definitley helps hahah