If you don't know what a Fitbit is, it's a handy little gadget you wear on your wrist pretty much 24/7. It tracks your steps, calories, sleep, water, flights of stairs walked, miles walked, heart rate, basically everything. Owning a Fitbit changes a person. It makes you just a little crazy about tracking every single thing you do. You constantly are checking your phone to see how many steps you have, and how many more steps you need to beat your friends. Here's what a day in the life of a Fitbit owner is like.
Waking up.
Waking up with a Fitbit, the first thing to do is check how you slept that night. Thanks to your handy gadget, you can see exactly when during the night you were restless, woke up, and how many hours and minutes you slept. You then realize that your sleeping schedule is not okay.
Charging the Fitbit.
Unfortunately, you realize that your Fitbit does not have enough charge to help get you through the day so you have to set aside some time to let it charge up. During this time you aren't going to take any steps because well if you don't have your Fitbit on, what's the point in moving? There is nothing worse than going the whole day with a dead Fitbit. Trust me.
Fitbit Challenges.
Once your Fitbit it charged up, you check your challenges that are going on with your friends to see how many steps you need to beat them during your Workweek Challenge. This causes you to run around like an absolute lunatic trying to get in as many steps as you possibly can. You want that cool trophy badge. One day I will crush you, Taylor.
Step goals.
Ever since owning a Fitbit, the only thing that truly ever matters is hitting the step goal. Once that lil bracelet vibrates, it's like you've won the best prize ever. And 10,000 steps is more than one would think. At the end of the day, if you only have a few hundred steps left, jogging in place is the only option.
Going out.
Fitbits aren't always the cutest accessories, but honestly, it's not worth going out without wearing it.
Forgetting the Fitbit.
This is the most devastating thing that could ever happen to you. Once you realize it's missing from your wrist, what's the point in even moving anymore? What's the point in even living anymore? OK, a little dramatic, but it's true.
Buying a Fitbit is totally worth it. Owning one has its ups and downs, but in the end, it makes you want to move around more, so what's the harm in that?
