I would hardly call enjoying runnning, when it keeps you in shape and gives you time to think, something wrong.ellers07 said:I understand that. It took me a while to really enjoy it when I first started. Somehow it has become a hobby now (There may be something wrong with me). You're right though, it doesn't take much thought. I think that's part of why I like it though. It gives me time to just think about things. While it's exhausting and pain inducing, it does make me feel good.Coppernerves said:Running.
I do it whenever I'm outside, because it's quicker and less boring than walking.
But I really don't get why people would do it as a hobby, or how they can enjoy it.
It looks just as dull and brainless as swimming and rowing, and wanting to breath more air in when your lungs are already full, and while your legs ache from a lack of oxygen, is so uncomfortable.
Come to think of it I find a small satisfaction in exerting my will over that discomfort, but it's not something I'd run exclusively for.
Taking a look back at other posts in this thread, someone mentioned that it's great to let loose and embrace the outdoors.
I guess that means that some people enjoy space and displacement itself.
I still don't "get it", but people get satisfied by different and often weird things.
Odd, maybe, but pretty much the opposite of wrong.
If it is indeed an acquired taste, it sounds very much worth acquiring.