text: I'm a big fan of the Zen pro primarily as a comfortable, supportive, on trail shoe.  As they age I transition those into a shoe I wear during my daily work routine and replace the hikers.  It's not the best system because those are beginning to break down in terms of support for correct alinement.  On the other hand it's a known comfortable shoe.  So I thought I'd check out the Mojitos because I like everything about the Zen except the styling for casual settings IS on the technical side.  Unfortunately the Mojito is scaled back in all the other important supportive and comfort features that the Zen has.  For instance there is no polymer cushion for the ball of the foot.  The heal seems to be identical but that's where the cushion stops.  All you get under your toes is rubber, and because of that your ball is now at least a half inch lower in relation to the heal as it compares to the Zen, which feels weired. This $144 shoe is totally crushable offering no support whatever.  Aestheticly it great, if you want a casual Zen, but why does &#34;casual&#34; have to mean flimsy like a slipper, especially from a company who sells to people who probably apriciate the value of flexible but supportive shoes ?  If you want the comfort and support on the trail your probably going to want some of that on the street.  They're going back.