yabba
Weird Pick Butt Person
The first thing I've done when getting a new fitness tracker/running/gps watch is always to make sure all smart watch capabilities are turned OFF - I only grudgingly accept that texts/various other notifications pop up on my phone; I definitely don't want them on my wrist. But! to each their own!A small, impulsive purchase at Costco has really been an eye opener. TLDR: In 2017 I had a seizure, am fat/out of shape, and wanted a fitness tracker. The law of unintended consequences here has been truly great. In one week I've already received a ton of benefits.
- Desired assistance with renewed fitness efforts. By using gentle reminders that I'm sitting doing nothing, Fitbit has really motivated me. YMMV, but having numbers looking up at me makes a big difference. The data also contributed to some positive thinking in terms of incremental gains.
- It's attractive. Well ... I mean, I'm wearing it. I don't it to be ugly. But the various clock faces ... are really, really nice.
- The Wired Life. It's nice to skip crappy songs on Spotify from my watch. It's surprisingly nice to see texts on my wrist, too. It's not that it's "easier," it's just a break from always looking at my phone's screen (IMO a nuisance, albeit a necessary one, in this day and age).
(music control I could see being useful, but I've never gotten a watch with that capability)
