Bicycling
A keen sense of direction may sound useless in a world of GPS, Mapquest and Google earth, but it is actually quite handy. When I was five I learned I had a good sense of direction. My mom and dad would wonder if they should turn here or not. I started giving my opinion on these car rides. After I proved to be right a few times, they started asking me for directions. When I was allowed to go on bike rides alone, my keen sense of direction and bike meant freedom.
Bike riding allowed my to explore and learn about my neighborhood and other neighborhoods. Biking has turned me into a minimalist. Who wants to be carrying a ton of stuff going up a hill? Biking has taught me to problem solve. I had to learn how to adjust my speed to respond to different terrain. Through my bike riding I have learned to take risks.
I ride in all types of weather. Rain, snow, ice do not deter me. I ride to keep fit, to savour nature, to escape boredam. Biking has made me a better driver. I respect cyclists and pediastrians as result of all my biking. A bikers learns to adjust, and constantly changing his body position to maneuver the terrain. It can be scary, but when you handle a difficult situation in biking you are ready for the next challenge.
Sometimes I start my journeys and it is enough to just know I am going somewhere.
Storms such as Sandy make you rely on your mind rather than technology such as GPS.
I have learned to repair bikes at camps.
I have been part of schoolwide bike rides.

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