Take up parkour

I have been having a lot of fun with this goal. I used to barely do anything like climb up the side of a building. Now that’s so easy.
I really like parkour :)

So I notice…as I looked down my list of goals that I had a lot of goals that related to parkour.
-Eat less sugar
-Exercise Regularly
-Stretch every day
So I removed them all from my list because I found that those are really my goals to become a better traceur. A better athlete. So I must keep those in mind.

i can give lessons to people in the north wales or who can make it to wrexham i am really good at parkour even though i am young but you have my word it will be worth it i can do all the basics dash kong double kong you name it i am also going to florida so if there is anyone there who is interested please contact me at ozzy-99er@hotmail.com

ozzy

I may be older than most who take this up, but I know I can have fun with this. I have always had a self-image of being someone who is athletic, fit, flexible, and there have been times when I was some of the above, but in the last few years I have put on weight, gotten injuries, been old, tired and achey.
It’s time to remember that I CAN do backflips, cartwheels, be light on my feet, be undaunted by the urban obstacles around me.

i live in london and am looking for the closest parkour lessons to earls court.

a way to fly without wings,
and i’m going to learn how.

bring it on world,
and fuck you all.

Enjoyed watching videos on youtube, so yesterday I went out and tried it for the first time. There is a set of condos near where I was visiting. The different obstacles made for a lot of fun. Had other people interested pretty quickly. Probably looked pretty inelegant, but the pleasure I derived from it was worth it.

I’ve got to just go out and do it! Seems like a nice way to get around.

until my ankle is completely healed and feels strong.

Jump London
Free running or parkour (‘the art of moving’) is urban sport at its most unadulterated; few would deny the beauty inherent in its transformation of urban landscapes into arenas for physical expression, or the simplicity of its purpose: to pass obstacles in the fastest and most direct manner possible. Following a boom in parkour’s popularity in the last few years, Paul Corkery established Urban Freeflow (www.urbanfreeflow.co.uk) to promote safe parkour at a time when copycats were launching themselves off multi-storey car parks with abandon. Corkery runs an Urban Freeflow Academy offering two-hour classes on Monday and Friday nights (£5 per session) at the Moberley Sports and Education Centre (101 Kilburn Lane, W10; 020 7641 4807), and a range of advanced classes (£10 per session) around the city on a first-come, first-served basis.