If you are going to have a satnav then a motorcycle satnav (Garmin or Tom Tom) is far superior. Coupled with something like the Tyre planning software you can travel the exact roads you choose by laying down waypoints and uploading to your satnav. I use my Garmin in the car if we want to go on interesting roads - it just sticks to the windscreen with one of those suction mounts.
What you need is a mesh laundry bag to put all your socks in. Alternatively just wear a different day sock on each foot and confuse your walking style.
The trouble with the one we first used was programmed by someone who was cheapskate, so no tolls, avoid roadworks, never did. And was never updated. At least a decade old, when the motorways were all roadworks. Wouldn't pay for upbrade, he wouldn't ask the club to replace and so muchmore. So no wonder we ended up in going the wrong way. I give you, he once programmed in a postcode to Maidstone instead of Maidenhead!!!!!!
Part of my functions at my club was of course washing kit.
I do believe you have an analytical brain @jjraak.
Never use anybody’s satnav programming - same as never separate yourself from your gear.
My granddaughters always wear odd socks and the twins share two pair but differ with order of wearing - it always looks marvelous. You could of course have all your socks just one colour. I prefer to wear matching, then random and then whatever comes out of the dryer first and second - socks and dogma - no!
That way leads to madness, to blow my mind. Odd socks. Aaaaaghhh!and
For crying out loud put a sock in it!
Sounds morbid, but why leave someone else 2nd guessing our wishes & all the pressure that entails, when we leave the stage?
One of my daughters @jjraak wanted to know precise details what to do with my ashes. Up to you I said. I am dead. So do what makes you happiest. Oh no she said, I want precise details. Long discussion ensued. She wanted something special.
When our nephew died (he had CF and died at age 21), his mother (Mrs Miggins’ twin) split his ashes and her and us carry small containers of them wherever we go. We sprinke some in a nice place, take a photo and note the location. The photos go into an album. That was what he asked for, to be placed all over the globe. Not much of his ashes left now be he certainly has got around.
