Skip to main content

4: A REPORT ON ADVANTAGES OF RIDING A CYCLE

Dear Sirs,
I am writing this report to encourage all the concerned people to cycle more. Regular cycling makes us not only happier, but also healthier and wealthier too. Some of the people suppose that cycling is dangerous, inconvenient, and exhausting. But in fact, it is not.
Among many features, one of the best advantages of cycling is simply to turn up at work on time each day, looking happy. Cycling had predictable journey times, because cyclists don’t get stuck in traffic like car drivers and are not subject to public transport delays. Cycling is fun too. It gives a real sense of freedom and the exercise burn off stress. It's no wonder that cyclists are the happiest commuters. Cycling is the most efficient form for human-powered movement. It’s no more strenuous than walking.
The number one reason people give for not cycling is fear of traffic. We can even avoid this kind of traffics if we point out the any available quieter route options such as-routes through backstreets, parks, and cycle paths. Cycling is hard only if we turn it into a race, or if we ride a cheap and nasty bike with a saddle set too low, the tyres too soft and the chain rusted up.
Bikes are inexpensive, not cheap. People assume that they can go down to a bicycle store and pick up a bike for NRS 8000. What they are actually buying is a bicycle-shaped object that will be used a few times and abandoned. It’s a false economy. If a NRS. 50000 and even more expensive bike is used regularly then it will be much better value in the long term.
Finally, riding a bike is, economically friendly, a cheap way to travel, good for the health, and a fun way to enjoy the great outdoors and spend time with friends.
Yours Sincerely,

XYZ 
Labels:

Comments

  1. Jyotsana Gupta17 April 2020 at 11:56

    We are impressed by the details that you have on your site.we Bookmarked this website . keep it up and again thanks. thetodaytalk.com

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Summary and Analysis of Only Daughter by Sandra Cisneros

ONLY DAUGHTER -Sandra Cisneros Born into a working-class family in 1954, Sandra Cisneros was the daughter of a Mexican-American mother and a Mexican father.  Only Daughter originally appeared in Glamour magazine in 1990. Cisneros through this essay describes the difficulties of growing up as the only daughter in a Mexican-American family of six sons.   Historically, sons have been valued over daughters in most cultures, as reflected in the following proverbs: “A house full of daughters is like a cellar full of sour beer” (Dutch); “Daughters pay nae [no] debts” (Scottish); “A stupid son is better than a crafty daughter” (Chinese); and “A virtuous son is the sun of his family” (Sanskrit).  Contemporary research suggests that while the preference for male children has diminished considerably in industrialised nations, a distinct preference for sons continues among many cultures in Asia and the Middle East, raising concerns among medical ethicists worldwide. And, even within ...
1 comment
Read more

THIRD THOUGHTS - E.V. Lucas, England (1868-1938)

E.V. Lucas, England (1868-1938) The story ‘ Third Thoughts ’ by E.V. Lucas (1868-1938) is a great satire of the common human mentality. This story was told to Lucas by his friend who had a business especially buying at dearer (higher) prices and selling at cheap. However, he always used to bear the loss. He used to think that one day luck would favour him. As he thought, once he earned abnormal profit by selling Turner’s panting at 50 pounds which he had bought at only 10 shillings from a curio (Something unusual -- perhaps worthy of collecting) shop at Cathedral city . He was really happy and excited for the first time in his business so he wanted to share half of his profit with the dealer. But since he had no stamps to send the parcel, he went to the bed.   When he woke up at 3.30 am, again he began to think that sharing half of the profit is not a good idea because no one had done this to him yet. Then he thought of giving ten pounds. Due to unexpectedly earning an abnormal ...
27 comments
Read more

The Etiquette of Freedom - Gary Snyder

  In his essay " The Etiquette of Freedom ," Gary Snyder explores the concept of freedom in relation to nature and culture. He argues that freedom is not simply the absence of constraints (restrictions), but rather the ability to live in harmony with the natural world. This requires a deep understanding of the environment and a willingness to respect its limits. Snyder begins by defining the terms " wild " and " culture ." He argues that " wild " does not mean " untamed " or " uncivilised ," but rather " self-organizing ." A wild system is one that is able to maintain its own equilibrium (balance) without the intervention of humans. Culture, on the other hand, is a human-made system that is designed to meet our needs. Snyder then goes on to discuss the relationship between freedom and culture. He argues that our culture has become increasingly alienated from nature and that this has led to a loss of freedom. We have...
Post a Comment
Read more