02/02/2026
I wear an Oura Ring daily and switch to a Garmin when I exercise. My sister does too, and we often compare notes.
Here’s what always makes me smile.
As a drummer, my ring logs plenty of “movement” while I’m sitting. My sister rows competitively, yet her tracker can undercount her effort because her hands stay fixed on the oar.
And in everyday life?
If your hands are on a grocery cart, those steps often don’t register at all.
Tracking errors happen more than we realize. Yet many people walk away from their day feeling disappointed—or overly confident—based on a single number.
This week’s insight is about rethinking the 10,000-step goal and learning how to use your tracker wisely.
I’ll be sharing more tomorrow.
PS: Are you tired of conflicting advice about health and longevity?
These are the questions I consistently hear from patients and readers. You can find my answers to the TOP 15 FAQs here: https://drpamwilson.com/15-faqs-optin/