earth runners Earth Runners Ion Sync Tolos Review Overview The Ion Sync Tolos is Earth Runners’ first closed-toe offering, combining
how-to Your daily steps: Strategies for more movement, every day "10,000 steps per day" is a made-up myth, but setting a daily step goal (one you believe in) and learning habits, rituals, and strategies to meet that goal ... it can change your life. Use these smart ways to add movement to your day.
General Why toe shoes? An essay into designing footwear that maximizes the minimalist experience — examining the functional needs of the foot and how shoes like moccasins and sandals like huaraches stack up. Why toe shoes come out on top.
vibram five fingers Women's KMD Sport Vibram FiveFingers Review Leah reviews the KMD Sport Vibram FiveFingers (originally known as the "KomodoSport") — by taking them up Half Dome.
General Interview with Robert Fliri, the inventor of Vibram FiveFingers Italian Robert Fliri is the original creator of what we now know as Vibram FiveFingers. Fliri was a student at an Italian design school back in 1999 when he originated the concept of a foot glove for outdoor use, specifically in the mountains. Here from Fliri in this 2006 interview.
Xero Shoes Xero Shoes HFS Original Review (Long-Term) Two years ago I got the Xero Shoes HFS Original — my first Xero Shoes shoes. I've put more than a thousand miles on them. This is my long-term review.
Barefoot Shoes Xero Shoes DIY Huaraches Review Xero Shoes are hardly shoes, at all — they're sandals. But they're not just any sandals, they're ultra-minimalist huaraches sandals. You know, like the "sandal tech" worn by the Tarahumara Indians of the Copper Canyons.
General What's your story? BirthdayShoes was founded by sharing stories from people like you. How has your life changed — from the ground up?
vibram five fingers Vibram FiveFingers — what are they? The history of the world's first toe shoes is as weird as the shoes themselves. This is the definitive backstory of Vibram FiveFingers.
how-to 5 million steps How I took 13,699 steps a day and more than 5,000,000 steps in a year to improve my health, change my life, and even learn to run again. The failures — and success — of pursuing a wholly arbitrary goal.