Since I've been watching what I eat and working out, I've wanted to be able to also monitor my heart rate during workouts. After hearing my company would reimburse me for such a device, I did a few quick google searches and found the Garmin vivosmart HR, which looked like what I wanted. I also remembered I had a $20 gift card to Best Buy that I wasn't sure what I would use it for.
I had been chatting with Deni about it all and she asked me on a date. So we went to dinner and then headed to Best Buy to check out the Garmin.
I liked it in person, so decided to buy it.
As we were looking at them, Deni was laughing to herself. Apparently sometime in my past, Deni mentioned how cool it would be to have a fitbit and I apparently said something not as supportive, or possibly even negative, however I don't remember what was said. So we'll leave it at that. :)
I've been eating a lot of my words lately. "Why would anyone want to wear a fitbit?" or "I'll never count calories." The list goes on and on. Actually years ago, I remember saying "Who would want to ride a bike for 12 miles?" and "Who would want to do triathlons?" - both things Deni did and I followed. I guess the moral of the story is that when in doubt, Deni is right. I'm slow and usually wrong. I've come to accept that it takes me longer to come to the same 'right' conclusions as Deni.
I had been chatting with Deni about it all and she asked me on a date. So we went to dinner and then headed to Best Buy to check out the Garmin.
I liked it in person, so decided to buy it.
As we were looking at them, Deni was laughing to herself. Apparently sometime in my past, Deni mentioned how cool it would be to have a fitbit and I apparently said something not as supportive, or possibly even negative, however I don't remember what was said. So we'll leave it at that. :)
I've been eating a lot of my words lately. "Why would anyone want to wear a fitbit?" or "I'll never count calories." The list goes on and on. Actually years ago, I remember saying "Who would want to ride a bike for 12 miles?" and "Who would want to do triathlons?" - both things Deni did and I followed. I guess the moral of the story is that when in doubt, Deni is right. I'm slow and usually wrong. I've come to accept that it takes me longer to come to the same 'right' conclusions as Deni.


