The author's first mention of this issue is "choose your playlist" (which already assumes it's an operative concept). Then she goes on to say: > If you’re a

The author's first mention of this issue is "choose your playlist" (which already assumes it's an operative concept). Then she goes on to say: > If you’re a runner who likes the quiet and solitude of > running, then pick a bucolic path and go run. But many > people like This makes it all about what you like - i.e. an aesthetic issue. Nowhere does she suggest that what you like should be balanced against what's safe or considerate of others. Hence my objection.