This Guy Confessed To Being A “Strava Mule” And We Can’t Believe It’s Real
Wait, What’s a Strava Mule?
So, you know how people love tracking their runs and rides on Strava, right? Well, some folks take it super seriously. Enter the “Strava Mule.” This is someone who secretly logs workouts for others to make them look like fitness pros. Sounds wild, right?
Meet the Confessor
Recently, a guy came forward and admitted to being a Strava Mule. He shared his story with The How-To Zone, and it’s pretty mind-blowing. For years, he would run or bike under someone else’s account, helping them rack up miles and kudos without lifting a finger.
How Does It Work?
It’s actually pretty simple. The client gives the mule access to their Strava account. Then, the mule does all the hard work while the client sits back and enjoys the glory. Some mules even get paid for their efforts. Our confessor said he did it both as a favor and for some extra cash.
Why Do People Use Strava Mules?
There are a few reasons. Some people want to impress friends or colleagues with their athletic prowess. Others might be training for an event but can’t find the time to put in the miles. And then there are those who just crave the social media kudos. Whatever the reason, it’s clear that the demand for Strava Mules is real.
The Ethical Dilemma
Using a Strava Mule raises some serious ethical questions. Is it fair to deceive others about your fitness achievements? And what about the true athletes who put in the hard work? Our confessor admits he sometimes felt guilty, but the thrill of the secret and the rewards kept him going.
What’s Next?
Now that he’s come clean, our Strava Mule says he’s hanging up his running shoes – at least for other people. He’s ready to focus on his own fitness journey and leave the secret life behind. As for the clients? Well, they’ll have to find another way to boost their stats.
Final Thoughts
This confession is a wild reminder of how far some folks will go for a little internet fame. Whether you think it’s clever or just plain wrong, one thing’s for sure: the world of fitness tracking just got a whole lot more interesting.