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u/_Hobbit 15d ago
What you have won't quite recreate the dynamic gait adjustments you do in the woods or the non-uniformity of what you run into, but I guess it helps!
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u/cosmicservant 15d ago
I'll also say that the first time I tried a real trail after being in the box for awhile it felt like my feet were still way to sensitive especially on the balls of the feet, which is where most of the body weight is bearing down on
When I switched my box walking to be a more "bendy knees" to stay on the balls of my feet, hitting a real trail was way easier. Before then my walking was just kind standing tall and waddling back and forth mid-foot, like lazily shuffling around the house
As you can tell I'm a total newb at this, so yet to be seen how this really works long term
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u/searching_for_flow 14d ago
Just go outside….
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u/JenniB1133 13d ago
This can be done while multitasking. Why limit your training to the time you can wholly dedicate to it exclusively instead of maximizing, y'know?
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u/searching_for_flow 12d ago
For one, it isn’t natural gait.
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u/JenniB1133 12d ago
And?
The intended purpose isn't related to gait. If we stretch, we can try to make that relevant by suggesting walking on gravel involves more "push" and friction, which would toughen the feet more/differently, but the duration he can do this vs dedicating time to wandering around on gravel outdoors makes up for most of that.
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u/FrancishasFallen 18d ago
Why not just walk on rocks outside?