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{Adel} Two wheels quicker than four
But if you consider the time between the alarm going off and starting work, does it make any difference if you shower at home before you leave, or at work after you arrive? Ted. ================================================== ============ | Ted Linnell | | | | Nunawading, Victoria , Australia | ================================================== ============ I find that the shower at work is quicker, no wandering around the house, distracted by the TV radio etc. |
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#22
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{Adel} Two wheels quicker than four
In aus.bicycle on 6 Aug 2006 17:21:05 -0700
PiledHigher wrote: I find that the shower at work is quicker, no wandering around the house, distracted by the TV radio etc. Your carpets must be in a terrible state if you are wandering around the house while showering. The plumbing setup has to be interesting though. Zebee |
#23
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{Adel} Two wheels quicker than four
Theo Bekkers wrote:
DaveB wrote: The only way it would be relevant is if you wouldn't shower before driving to work and I don't knwo anyone who does that. Puts hand up cautiously. I shower before I go to bed, not in the morning. I find it wakes me up. I'm confused. The shower wakes you up so you have one before you go to bed? -- BrettS |
#24
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{Adel} Two wheels quicker than four
Brett Shortland wrote:
Theo Bekkers wrote: Puts hand up cautiously. I shower before I go to bed, not in the morning. I find it wakes me up. I'm confused. The shower wakes you up so you have one before you go to bed? I was already awake then. I find I can't go to bed without having a shower. Why would I need one in the morning? No, don't answer that. Theo |
#25
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{Adel} Two wheels quicker than four
PiledHigher wrote:
I find that the shower at work is quicker, no wandering around the house, distracted by the TV radio etc. You have a portable shower at home? Theo |
#26
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{Adel} Two wheels quicker than four
"Zebee Johnstone" wrote in message ... In aus.bicycle on Sun, 6 Aug 2006 20:41:54 +1000 cfsmtb wrote: Zebee Johnstone Wrote: I was thinking of the way these stunts always start at the same time. Cripes how novel and unusual - leaving for work at the same time. Isn't that placing the completing transport modes on a equal footing to gauge travel times? BUt everyone's busy saying that the time taken from off bike to desk doesn't matter, because the car driver is doing the same things just at the other end of the trip. If the travel times are to be compared then all the time involved in choosing that transport should be. So the bike rider has to leave shower-and-change-time earlier. Else they are not on equal footing. Zebee Fair enough, but then the motorist and public transport user have to factor in the time that they take to shower and dress before they leave the house. Else they are not on equal footing. |
#27
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{Adel} Two wheels quicker than four
Resound wrote:
Fair enough, but then the motorist and public transport user have to factor in the time that they take to shower and dress before they leave the house. Else they are not on equal footing. Bed to desk time is what should be measured. Motorcycles move quicker through traffic but, by the time the motorcyclist gets moving after getting his or her gear on, the car driver has a two minute lead. Theo |
#28
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{Adel} Two wheels quicker than four
cfsmtb wrote: ... and random nose/ear picking have to be factored in as time suck as well? Not if they are done while behind the wheel. Mostly avoided at peak hour due to the audience. (unsigned). |
#29
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{Adel} Two wheels quicker than four
In aus.bicycle on 7 Aug 2006 18:53:26 -0700
Donga wrote: cfsmtb wrote: ... and random nose/ear picking have to be factored in as time suck as well? Not if they are done while behind the wheel. Mostly avoided at peak hour due to the audience. You haven't been watching lately have you.... Zebee - who has seen worse than that in cars at lights. Too scared to watch what's happening in the moving ones! |
#30
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{Adel} Two wheels quicker than four
PiledHigher wrote:
After you factor in all the time spent earning money to pay for the vehicle (min ~$150/wk post tax) the car driver is a day behind to start with. This one is interesting. However, for most, they spend the same amount of time at work whether they have a car or not. I guess the true time benefit you could realise by not owning a car would be if you chose to earn a lower salary, and work only 4 days a week. -- ..dt |
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