Working Out · sport
Cycling: which types it suits
Cycling
A few turns of the pedals and the map gets bigger
Cycling for sport usually means riding tens of kilometres along riverside paths, quiet lanes or open roads. Some riders chase speed and distance on road bikes; others take a hybrid or folding bike and stop for every view. Many people start on a city's shared bikes, then buy their own once they're hooked and move on to longer routes. Long-distance cycle routes, often with stamps or checkpoints along the way, give riders big goals to tick off.
Cycling suits people who enjoy both tinkering with a machine and travelling a long way under their own steam. A lot of riders love choosing and maintaining their kit, and logging distance and average speed after every ride, while others spend each weekend hunting down a new route. Riding alone is great, but group rides, with everyone strung out in a line, are a big part of the culture too.
The sport's temperament
Scored 0–100 on the eight things that decide whether it fits a person.
Who lands on this sport
Types whose profile puts this sport near the top. Which one you actually get depends on how strongly you lean toward each letter.
- ISFP#1 for a typical ISFPThe Golden-Hour RegularPicks the time by the colour of the sky
- ISTP#1 for a typical ISTPThe Self-Taught TinkererHad a go before the explanation finished
- INTP#2 for a typical INTPThe Form ResearcherWatched three videos before the first rep
- ESTP#9 for a typical ESTPThe Pickup Game StarterEnded up in a match with a total stranger
- ENTP#10 for a typical ENTPThe Workout ExperimenterHas never done the same routine twice
- INFP#11 for a typical INFPThe Playlist CuratorSpends longer picking songs than picking the workout
Similar sports
Its opposite
If this sport is wrong for you, this one is probably right.