㉖episode Switch ollie SK8-60

I was in my 50s and could never do the switch ollie even when I was skateboarding with the switch stance. Therefore, I thought that the switch ollie were an impossible task (if I had been able to resume the switch stance at the age of 60 as smoothly as I did when I was in my 50s, I might have started with high tension). Also, I can't master the ollie unless I practice it repeatedly. The ollie was difficult even with my favorite regular stance. I didn't even feel like starting when my stamina is decreasing due to a stance I wasn't good at. I think the switch ollie may be one of the strategies for the current situation where I am having more trouble with switch stance than when I was in my 50s. I may change the way I get excited about switch stance with a new taste. I also have concerns about my Achilles tendon in my right leg, which I skateboard with a regular stance. So I would be grateful if I could do the switch ollie even if it took a while. Because I can substitute with my left foot. These are my goals for improving my switch ollie, but it'll be difficult because I can't do it easily. Still, the reason why I decided to try the switch ollie this time was to snap the skateboard without expecting to get better at the switch ollie. The foot that snap this switch ollie is the same left foot that rotates my kickflip skateboard. I'm starting to think that the increase in snap strength I mentioned last time might be perfect for snapping the skateboard by my left leg.

The human brain is complex. I become obsessed when I think of it. My brain is full of the switch ollie right now. Isn't the brain always power up by curiosity? The brain pursues ideals. My brain  come up with interesting suggestions like the one above. My brain doesn't consider the consequences. Ideal and reality are different. I'm old and don't have the stamina. My self-control is being tested.

・・・・・・・I'm afraid of overwork.

(・・・End  of  Episode  ２６・・・・・・・・・・・・to  be  continued・・・・・・）