watdaflock?
Well-Known Member
How many years have you driven?
I guarantee I've ran more miles in my years than you've walked delivering packages.
How many college classes on body mechanics and seminars on this subject have you attended?
How many years have you driven?
I guarantee I've ran more miles in my years than you've walked delivering packages.
How many college classes on body mechanics and seminars on this subject have you attended?
I guarantee I've ran more miles in my years than you've walked delivering packages.
How many college classes on body mechanics and seminars on this subject have you attended?
I have never been fitted for shoes by a foot expert nor have I ever been checked for pronation issues as I have never had issues with my feet which would have prompted me to do so.
Quit changing that we are talking about.The question is a very simple one-----how many years have you driven?
Especially If you have an old truck,with a high step!7 pounds doesn't sound like a lot but every pound makes a difference when you climb up and down from a truck a couple of hundred times a day.
Quit changing that we are talking about.
Sitting down and driving has nothing to do with the subject at hand.
If you'd like to discuss the subject of standing and your feet becoming tired let me know.
You've had issues and unfortunately were too ignorant to realize it.
Running as exercise is not the same as working at UPS and having experience there. Completely different equipment and situations.
I would....why when I stand and walk for more than 8 hours does my ankle become stiff and sore when i finally sit down?Quit changing that we are talking about.
Sitting down and driving has nothing to do with the subject at hand.
If you'd like to discuss the subject of standing and your feet becoming tired let me know.
The scientific facts of why your feet and legs become tired does not change.
You guys are funny....."because of my years driving a truck it makes me right, over the those damn doctors and the medical field with their facts"
lol.....
I hate that....a truck is in the shop...here's a 1200 from 1995 with the step is 2 inches higher than I'm used to. Now I get to hit the toe of my boot on it all friggin morning!Especially If you have an old truck,with a high step!
They are extemely comfortable....I've worn them on 18 hr ups workdays in the summer heat. Granted...I put on fresh, dry socks halfway through my day...but I never even got a blister. I only go to my podiatrist for cortisone shots...and she didn't recommend custom orthodeics
ok ya rock headed old fart.You just continue to demonstrate your ignorance. You sound like a member of the ORION team who thinks theory trumps real world experience.
ok ya rock headed old fart.
God forbid someone brings facts into the conversation around here.
What does being a driver have to do with scientific facts on why your legs and feet get tired?You still haven't answered my question as to how many years you have driven. If any at all.
The scientific facts of why your feet and legs become tired does not change. Point is- the few grams you save purposely buying whatever shoe is lightest has nothing to do with your feet getting tired.
(I'll repeat myself for some of you) Fit, form, cushion and how the shoes stabilize any pronation issues it what effects your legs/feet getting tired.....not a few grams difference.
You guys are funny....."because of my years driving a truck it makes me right, over any damn doctors and their medical field with scientific facts"
What does being a driver have to do with scientific facts on why your legs and feet get tired?
How about walking for 18 hours with 7lbs on my feet makes my legs tired. It's not like on the road...you're only waking on flat ground...hills, steps, pavement, grass, gravel...etc. and I changed my socks because working in wet, sweaty socks for hours can give you blistersok fine....if you are wearing boots that weigh 7 pounds a pair on 18 hour days in the summer heat its possible you'd actually feel a difference going to tennis shoes.
You mention changing your socks so most likely your boots are warmer too. Maybe those boots on 18 hour summer days could contribute to dehydration and your core temperature being higher, which also would effect your legs being tired.