Why trying to make MTB practice fun might be the wrong approach
Musician Noa Kageyama's "active, thoughtful, problem-solving" has its own rewards when applied to practicing MTB skills
“In reality, it’s the active, thoughtful, problem-solving variety of “practice” – masquerading as painful drudgery to the uninitiated – that leads to a more engaging, engrossing, and gratifying experience in the practice room. Because then you’re thinking. And learning. Experiencing daily micro-epiphanies. And solving problems that mean something to you…
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