No, it's just a generic bike that the T shirt making website had in their clip art selection.Is that an EBike?
Yes, I had it made at https://www.tshirtelephant.com/Is this your own customized T-shirt?
The first couple of years after my diagnosis I didn't want to "talk about it". Now, I have decided to "own it", and be aggressively proactive.That's a very North American thing to me, in all my travels across the States and Canada, such honesty and sharing is what struck me the most.
Sharing personal challenges in Britain billboard style is just not the done thing, though it is catching on at charity events.
If I wore a t-shirt announcing a belief or condition , it would be responded with mild ridicule.
It's quite acceptable to share it in conversation, but we have a social ettiquite of 'get on with it , stiff upper lip'.
You'll hear old men in health centres..
'Sorry to bother you, but I think I might have chopped my finger off.'
Has finger in bag.
I think it has something to do with social health care.
North Americans have a problem, they're paying top dollar for the fix and announce the issue.
In the UK you kinda feel you're putting a baby at risk by turning up and talking to a doctor.
To be clear, I'm not having a dig, I love that about the US and Canada, you're not straight jacketed by the left overs of Victorian angst, but we are getting there via the internet.
That reminds me of a story in "The White Lantern," a book about Antarctic explorations. A couple of scientists have gone on a trek of several days to collect penguin eggs. On their way back, one of them (while they are camping) falls into a crevasse. "I say old chap, I seem to need some assistance." When his mate dawdles before coming to the rescue, the needy one says, "I think my dilemma is becoming a serious concern." And the partner does eventually help him out.That's a very North American thing to me, in all my travels across the States and Canada, such honesty and sharing is what struck me the most.
Sharing personal challenges in Britain billboard style is just not the done thing, though it is catching on at charity events.
If I wore a t-shirt announcing a belief or condition , it would be responded with mild ridicule.
It's quite acceptable to share it in conversation, but we have a social ettiquite of 'get on with it , stiff upper lip'.
You'll hear old men in health centres..
'Sorry to bother you, but I think I might have chopped my finger off.'
Has finger in bag.
I think it has something to do with social health care.
North Americans have a problem, they're paying top dollar for the fix and announce the issue.
In the UK you kinda feel you're putting a baby at risk by turning up and talking to a doctor.
To be clear, I'm not having a dig, I love that about the US and Canada, you're not straight jacketed by the left overs of Victorian angst, but we are getting there via the internet.
We Canadians have universal health care as well. I think it’s just part of NA culture that we share more.That's a very North American thing to me, in all my travels across the States and Canada, such honesty and sharing is what struck me the most.
Sharing personal challenges in Britain billboard style is just not the done thing, though it is catching on at charity events.
If I wore a t-shirt announcing a belief or condition , it would be responded with mild ridicule.
It's quite acceptable to share it in conversation, but we have a social ettiquite of 'get on with it , stiff upper lip'.
You'll hear old men in health centres..
'Sorry to bother you, but I think I might have chopped my finger off.'
Has finger in bag.
I think it has something to do with social health care.
North Americans have a problem, they're paying top dollar for the fix and announce the issue.
In the UK you kinda feel you're putting a baby at risk by turning up and talking to a doctor.
To be clear, I'm not having a dig, I love that about the US and Canada, you're not straight jacketed by the left overs of Victorian angst, but we are getting there via the internet.
Have you seen direct benefits from cycling in your own case? Do people ask about the connection between Parkinson's and bikes?
I have noticed an improvement in my balance since I started riding. I have also noticed that I have more energy, and a more positive overall attitude. Plus, it just feels good to get out on the road.Have you seen direct benefits from cycling in your own case? Do people ask about the connection between Parkinson's and bikes?
The clinical data is clear: A positive mindset can have a positive effect on medical outcomes, even in serious diseases like AIDS. And after some significant medical adventures of my own, this retired MD is convinced that laughter really is the best medicine. (For one thing, you tend to get better care when you joke around with the people taking care of you.)