\nThe other day, on my way out for a run, I felt like wearing a baseball cap. I seldom wear one except for doing yard work, so I wondered why I was moved to do so. Moreover, I had a clear desire to wear it backwards – once again, who knows why?<\/p>\n
In my life I’ve known two people who habitually wore ball caps backwards: I liked them both, but both were rebels. On that basis, it seemed like a cool idea to wear a baseball cap backwards for the run. Yet, what was making me, suddenly, want to do so?<\/p>\n
It was a hot day. A few laps in, I realized the advantage of wearing the ball cap backwards: it kept the sun off the back of my neck. I recall hearing from a survivalist that the back of the neck is a key part of the body that can be used to regulate temperature. I will have to research that fact to confirm it, but the idea makes sense.<\/p>\n
So, there might be a more functional idea behind wearing a baseball cap backwards rather than just to embody rebellion.<\/p>\nJack of Oracle Tutoring by Jack and Diane,<\/a> Campbell River, BC.\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Self-tutoring about modes of outerwear: the tutor mentions why wearing a baseball cap backwards might make sense. The other day, on my way out for a run, I felt like wearing a baseball cap. I seldom wear one except for …<\/p>\n