"The road is long and long, and I will seek it up and down." As this famous saying goes, while riders are embarking on a cycling exploration journey, they are also faced with the problem of how to deal with the relationship between cycling and work. Let's discuss how to solve this problem.

First of all, we must realize that the relationship between cycling and work is not a simple multiple choice question. Cyclists need to find a balance between satisfying their enthusiasm and pursuit of cycling and taking into account the pressure and responsibilities of work. In this process, time management has become a key factor.

Secondly, we must learn to allocate our time reasonably, and it is best to do cycling exercise during the holidays or after work. When planning a ride, you should set aside recovery time in advance to deal with the next day's work or other emergencies. At the same time, it is necessary to improve the efficiency of time utilization, such as making full use of time by making riding and work plans in advance, making full preparations, and utilizing debris time.

Moreover, we must learn to adjust the transition between the two states. Before cycling, you should change your mental state as much as possible, let work be work and fitness be fitness to improve cycling efficiency, and don't ride under pressure. After cycling activities, you should adjust your mentality in time, let your relaxed thoughts slowly concentrate again, and devote yourself to your work with full enthusiasm.

In addition, we can also handle the relationship between riding and work from other perspectives. For example, you can learn from the "twice the effort" method and choose efficient working methods and methods to achieve better results; for example, avoid overwork and physical and mental exhaustion, and learn to think intermittently or leapfrog. Reasonably arrange work and cycling time to maintain physical and mental health.

In short, it is crucial for riders to properly handle the relationship between riding and work. By rationally allocating time, adjusting working conditions, and learning from efficient working methods, we can find a balance between riding and work. It is hoped that the majority of riders can make full use of their time, achieve fruitful results in work and riding, and achieve continuous improvement of personal value.