Anonymous wrote:Only thing more annoying about runners are the bikers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've been going out for walks in my neighborhood and have noticed the same thing with the runners. Since they're moving faster, I think the onus is on them to move to make sure there is 6 feet of space, especially when they're approaching from behind and I can't see them until they're right on top of me.
I’m a runner and a walker and I take upon myself the responsibility to make sure I have the necessary 6 ft distance that is recommended. Your legs are moving as well and can easily create more distance. Don’t blame others for getting too close when you can also move.
How am I supposed to move out of their way if I can't see them approaching from behind?
Do you not turn your head while walking to see your surroundings? I do, especially now, bc I don’t trust other ppl to keep 6ft apart. I agree w you that I wish everyone would follow the guidelines but Unfortunately they don’t. So try to be more aware of what’s going on around you and protect yourself instead of proclaiming that the onus is on someone else.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've been going out for walks in my neighborhood and have noticed the same thing with the runners. Since they're moving faster, I think the onus is on them to move to make sure there is 6 feet of space, especially when they're approaching from behind and I can't see them until they're right on top of me.
I’m a runner and a walker and I take upon myself the responsibility to make sure I have the necessary 6 ft distance that is recommended. Your legs are moving as well and can easily create more distance. Don’t blame others for getting too close when you can also move.
How am I supposed to move out of their way if I can't see them approaching from behind?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've been going out for walks in my neighborhood and have noticed the same thing with the runners. Since they're moving faster, I think the onus is on them to move to make sure there is 6 feet of space, especially when they're approaching from behind and I can't see them until they're right on top of me.
I’m a runner and a walker and I take upon myself the responsibility to make sure I have the necessary 6 ft distance that is recommended. Your legs are moving as well and can easily create more distance. Don’t blame others for getting too close when you can also move.
How am I supposed to move out of their way if I can't see them approaching from behind?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I've been going out for walks in my neighborhood and have noticed the same thing with the runners. Since they're moving faster, I think the onus is on them to move to make sure there is 6 feet of space, especially when they're approaching from behind and I can't see them until they're right on top of me.
I’m a runner and a walker and I take upon myself the responsibility to make sure I have the necessary 6 ft distance that is recommended. Your legs are moving as well and can easily create more distance. Don’t blame others for getting too close when you can also move.
Anonymous wrote:I've been going out for walks in my neighborhood and have noticed the same thing with the runners. Since they're moving faster, I think the onus is on them to move to make sure there is 6 feet of space, especially when they're approaching from behind and I can't see them until they're right on top of me.