Passes also remove a lot of administrivia from your experience.
#DIVVY BIKES NEAR ME DRIVERS#
Although it’s modest, the logistics nerd in me minimizes this, just for fun (kinda like hybrid car drivers who try to max the mileage they get). If you go over your allotted interval, you pay a per-minute charge. When I’m in San Antonio, for example, I’m usually there a week or so, but I buy a monthly pass because passes usually give you longer rides (with Divvy, 45 minutes instead of 30) before you have to renew by checking the bike in (docking it) and checking it right back out again to get more time without paying extra. Passes and Keysĭepending on your finances, I recommend buying a pass. Experiment by doing things by yourself in which you have little pressure. Don’t go on a ride with friends who like to ride fast. Now that you’re approaching divvying as something you haven’t done before, experiment with doing gentle things. You may guess that I’m a technical writer and service designer ^). This allows you to open your mind to discovery. Let go of riding your own bike, and approach divvying as a completely different experience. And I think this has enabled me to discover more hacks than many others would. Of course, I hope your experience is not as dramatic as this, but I mention it because I knew I was being asked to reorient myself. So after about a week of cycles of rage and sadness, it hit me that universe was saying through its actions that I needed to let go of having (and emotionally depending on) my own bike. In my case, Pluto had a close applying transit to natal Saturn, so I accepted that the universe was asking me to let go of my bike, which was one of my unconscious dependencies (Saturn in 12th), so I had to change my structure (Saturn) profoundly (Pluto=transformation). When you compare divvying to riding your own bike, you are unknowingly closing your mind to discovery. Many people with whom I’ve talked have not grasped this hack. Without knowing this one, you’ll have trouble accessing the major goodness.ĭo not approach divvying as bike riding. I also have experience with San Antonio’s Bcycle ride sharing system, so I think that most of these hacks also apply to ride sharing in general. I invite you to come on this reflective divvy with me, so you can learn these hacks, too. As you may imagine if you’ve traipsed around Practiced Ignorance, I have discovered and created numerous hacks to make divvying more fun and rewarding, or, if you have a strong Saturnian bent, less of a pain in the ass. Since my bike was stolen in December 2020, I have been divvying (Chicago’s bike share, reportedly the largest in the USA, is called “Divvy,” and I use divvy as a verb and noun, the latter to denote its bikes).
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