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It's not true. They define a discrete list of "outdoor activities" that are relevant to their members -- mostly equipment provides for niche sports/activities
by throwawayjava 7y ago
It's not true.
They define a discrete list of "outdoor activities" that are relevant to their members -- mostly equipment provides for niche sports/activities with expensive equipment needs (climbing, skiing, cycling, camping/backpacking, fishing, hunting, scuba diving, etc.).
In particular, someone who walks in their local park every day or plays pickup soccer/basketball at the local outdoor sports field would answer that they didn't participate in any of the listed activities.
- JohnFen 7y agoAh, that explains it. They're using an exceptionally narrow definition. Although that I'd argue that camping/backpacking doesn't require expensive equipment unless you're seeking to maximize your physical comfort.