Igi The Mark Trainer

[Shameka Cretsinger]

Whilstthis is a workable resolution, I still would prefer the old manual option as those of us who have several years of rides classified as Virtual, can maintain out ride separations!

As pointed out in another thread, I use Nordtreck with iFit, and the different ride options within (video, streetview, manual) import differently and with no consistency by type. Since the change I've had some importing as virtual and other not, from the same ride series with the same trainer! Bring back the manual option, no one is 'cheating' by highlighting their ride 'isn't real'!

Since the change I've now got 'virtual' rides in my 'rides' category which are showing I do really well on leader boards without that pesky wind to worry about!

No change going forward apart from returning the manual option is acceptable, unless you are going to commit to 'correct' historic entries so the same rides are not classified differently, depending on when the ride took place!!

A solution for me is to reclassify these activities as "workout". Previously when I asked Strava Support for help logging these acitvities without affecting my stats for my rides, they suggested logging them as a "workout", but I didn't do this as I didn't want to lose the cadence / power / etc data, and I believe I mentioned this in a reply to them. They never told me that in fact a "workout" does retain all of this data. So now I am using that activity type.

ATTN Strava (Support) you need to clarify this. This is why my other idea was for you to clarify the difference between activity types, tags, and also what these different things all affect as it's a guessing game and trial and error as is.

Yep that would be useful @JimEatsPlants , having an explanation of what stuff actually means or effects, but then they'd have to rationalise their decisions to block certain settings, so don't hold your breath

I's strange omission not to be able to separate excercise bike rides from regular ones. For example when creating challenge for outdoor activity, it's not possible to separate it from actual bike ride.

and what's the guarantee that someone with a smart caster and spd sensor hasn't given you a bigger wheel size to go faster? which may be true for outdoors.. there will always be cheaters but let's not mess with honest people

I recently started indoor cycling and have been perplexed by the lack of it as an option. I have to put Spinning on my Fitbit and now have a mixture of ride and virtual ride on my profile (that I can no longer edit!) and it's just a mess. It's annoying also seeing 0 for elevation gain. I would appreciate it if Strava included Spinning/Indoor Cycling as an option to make things clear.

Smith, who served as a graduate assistant athletic trainer at Georgia Tech from 2010-12, returned to The Flats as an assistant athletic trainer in 2013, following a short stint in the same role at Georgia State. Prior to his time at Georgia State, he completed a year-long internship with the Buffalo Bills.

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Since sports take concentration and socialization to succeed, if I wanted to win communicating was not that hard which made it easier outside of sports. So a lot of my friends tended to be teammates in the various sports I played.

I would say socializing and executive functioning. I came from a house where my only real chore was to take the trash out. Living even with roommates you take on a lot more responsibilities that if you are not prepared can be daunting to do when the list piles up. I was very fortunate to meet some good friends at the beginning of my collegiate career but after freshman year I rarely made new friends.

Sight, sound, touch, and smell are the big ones for me. It is not that they are heightened or dampened but yet they are constant. Growing up I never talked about these issues as I assumed everyone had them and they were not brought up with my diagnosis, so as a not very sociable person, I never talked about them.

I found out at 27 that I had sensory issues while interning for an ABA company. This happened at lunchtime when the therapists planned to have a movie played for the kids but as set up was getting going a little girl was being rambunctious. No one could figure out what was going on with her. But then I asked if anyone could hear the feedback from the TV turned on. Turns out the girl could not take the sound of the static feedback from the TV and calmed down as soon as it was turned off. I then questioned other sensory stuff with my parents and found most of the things were in fact not as common as I thought.

I majored in Human Performance. I was able to take business classes alongside of adapted physical education and regular exercise science classes that kept it a well-rounded education no matter where I was going to land.

Seeing the muscular deficiencies in the kids I worked with in ABA and then seeing them in the older adults I coached at Special Olympics. This told me there was a physical activity gap that was not being filled. So I started an in home training business that flourished to a full schedule in its first year and thus made me realize to expand and grow to help more individuals I would need a centralized location.

I would say with advice on how to go about with everything. You can learn about business in school but they rarely teach you all the things I had to learn on the fly and having my parents there to consult with really helped me through some jams.

Dealing with the constant change. As a social type service, I constantly have to properly communicate with numerous people throughout the day regarding cancellations, reschedules, consultation, and with dissatisfied clients. As someone with autism, I do not mind change but constant change can put me in an area where I may need some time to adjust to properly understand how to handle the extra time or the short notices.

The most relevant job to talk about was a stocker at a food market. It was not the right situation as I got hired just as the manager above me exited and new ones came in unaware of my lack of training. For the first couple of weeks, I constantly got a headache from working the bread isle and just thought the whole time, it was from lack of working previously in my life. After this died down, I was written up for lack of due diligence with my duties. Even though I was in the back room training for the majority of my shift and no one was there to cover for me. I eventual quit due to fear of being fired and losing hours.

I have 16 right now, while working with 27 this past year and around 40 since I started working with individuals with disabilities. I have learned things like: how many people just want a listening ear, that real connection creates the best results, and that when given the chance and opportunity all individuals want to improve their current position in life.

Be patient. It may take some individuals longer to do certain things and that is okay. Be kind. No one is purposefully trying to be rude and more times than not they are just trying to make a connection. Listen. Just because you may be a professional at something does not make you the professional on someone. We are each different and how we perceive things.

We originally met in-person at a PBS-WEDU taping of a town hall meeting on autism. After that we kept seeing each other at events and eventually starting hanging out until we decided to start dating this past April.

Be patient. One thing I am grateful for is that Rachel is patient with me even when I am not being very smart. We decided that we would be patient with each other from the get go because we both understood that there would be times that we would not communicate properly to one another and that it was not a bad thing if it happened.

He frequently guest speaks at colleges, conferences, autism centers, and churches. Ron and his wife, Kristen, reside in Rochester Hills, MI, with a baby daughter, Makayla Marie born on March 20, 2016. You can contact Ron at his website www.spectruminclusion.com or email him at sandi...@hotmail.com

The Art of Autism is a 501c3 nonprofit. We are an international collaboration of talented individuals who have come together to display the creative abilities of people on the autism spectrum and others who are neurodivergent. Our mission is to provide a forum to connect with those who wish to employ these abilities. The Art of Autism accepts many art forms, including blog posts, art, poetry, video submissions and requests for book and film reviews. We seek diverse viewpoints including those from autistic people, parents, siblings, therapists, and others. We look to partner with organizations with similar goals for awareness, acceptance, educational events and the provision of opportunities for our participants.

The world famous chess trainer Mark Dvoretsky died today at the age of 68. The sad news was confirmed by the Russian Chess Federation. Despite a lengthy illness, his death was unexpected. His passing was mourned with a minute of silence before the first round of the Tal Memorial.

In those days, Batsford was the leading chess publisher, but it was the quality of his books that made Dvoretsky famous in the west. Always searching for ideas and constantly trying improve on analysis, he quickly wanted to work on a new edition of his material, but the English publisher wasn't interested. He then moved to the Swiss publisher Olms, through whom he published his old but also new books. Later he moved to Russell Enterprises.

Mark Izrailovich Dvoretsky was born born December 9, 1947, in Moscow, Russia. Trained by Alexander Roshal and Vladimir Simagin, he became an IM but never a GM. However, it is universally agreed that he played at the level of a strong grandmaster.

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