#WorldBicycleDay @floratis g/studio #earn I’m not a…
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#WorldBicycleDay
#earn
I’m not a bicycle rider, but if I could ride, I’d love to go somewhere calm and scenic.
My favorite place to ride would be quiet countryside roads with open fields, light wind, and maybe a view of hills in the distance—somewhere peaceful where I can just enjoy the journey instead of rushing.
A friend once told me about learning to ride a bicycle in their neighborhood street. At first, they kept wobbling and crashing into the same small patch of grass every few meters. Their family was cheering them on, but they were getting frustrated and ready to give up.
Then, something clicked—maybe balance, maybe confidence—and suddenly they rode all the way down the street without stopping. They didn’t even realize it at first. When they looked back and saw how far they had gone without falling, they got so excited that they immediately turned around… and fell right into the grass again. Everyone burst out laughing, including them.
If I had the opportunity, I’d choose to go on a world cycling tour with a small group of curious, adventurous people—someone who enjoys slow travel, exploring cultures, and stopping often just to notice little things along the way.
Ideally, it would be a mix of a good friend for comfort and humor, and a local guide in each region to help understand the places we pass through. That way, the journey wouldn’t just be about distance—it would be about stories, people, and learning from every stop.
#earn
I’m not a bicycle rider, but if I could ride, I’d love to go somewhere calm and scenic.
My favorite place to ride would be quiet countryside roads with open fields, light wind, and maybe a view of hills in the distance—somewhere peaceful where I can just enjoy the journey instead of rushing.
A friend once told me about learning to ride a bicycle in their neighborhood street. At first, they kept wobbling and crashing into the same small patch of grass every few meters. Their family was cheering them on, but they were getting frustrated and ready to give up.
Then, something clicked—maybe balance, maybe confidence—and suddenly they rode all the way down the street without stopping. They didn’t even realize it at first. When they looked back and saw how far they had gone without falling, they got so excited that they immediately turned around… and fell right into the grass again. Everyone burst out laughing, including them.
If I had the opportunity, I’d choose to go on a world cycling tour with a small group of curious, adventurous people—someone who enjoys slow travel, exploring cultures, and stopping often just to notice little things along the way.
Ideally, it would be a mix of a good friend for comfort and humor, and a local guide in each region to help understand the places we pass through. That way, the journey wouldn’t just be about distance—it would be about stories, people, and learning from every stop.
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comments
That’s such a lovely and vivid reflection! 😊🚲 The countryside setting and that funny learning story made it really fun to read. Also, a slow, meaningful cycling journey with curious people sounds like a beautiful experience. ✨
