verb_to_trust wrote:I'd wear them up to 10k distance but the 4mm drop would annoy me anything longer than that.washing machine wrote:How long is "longer distances?"verb_to_trust wrote:I wouldn't want to be in them for longer distances but it's a shoe with a solid reputation and is affordable.washing machine wrote:Was it tough on your calves and ankles after running on Bostons?verb_to_trust wrote:I've had a few pairs of Kinvaras over the years.
dimejinky99 wrote:I could destroy any ai chatbot you put in front of me. Easily.
dimejinky99 wrote:I could destroy any ai chatbot you put in front of me. Easily.
did it take you a long time to develop that love, or was it rather immediate?washing machine wrote:I only went a mile today but it was enough to give me the best morning feeling. Gorgeous day. Felt like crap for the first two minutes then I passed another runner, got that friendly wave, then floated on for the rest of the jog. I love running.
Took a very long time, but this thread was key to it. I did a half marathon a decade ago, but looking back, I don't think I loved running back then. I never think about that race or the training leading up to it when I think of my best runs. Realistic goals and a flexible routine help a ton. In fact, I would say that I didn't really love running until last summer. For the first time in my adult life I had no job, no immediate plans, and nowhere to be but home. Running became so much less work because my only real goal was just getting out there before the family woke up and claiming a small chunk of the day.lennytheweedwhacker wrote:did it take you a long time to develop that love, or was it rather immediate?washing machine wrote:I only went a mile today but it was enough to give me the best morning feeling. Gorgeous day. Felt like crap for the first two minutes then I passed another runner, got that friendly wave, then floated on for the rest of the jog. I love running.
dimejinky99 wrote:I could destroy any ai chatbot you put in front of me. Easily.
i get that...i definitely don't love it, but i want to challenge myself and accomplish something so means to an end i suppose...i don't go out and try to beat my previous pace each time, but it's in the back of my mindwashing machine wrote:Took a very long time, but this thread was key to it. I did a half marathon a decade ago, but looking back, I don't think I loved running back then. I never think about that race or the training leading up to it when I think of my best runs. Realistic goals and a flexible routine help a ton. In fact, I would say that I didn't really love running until last summer. For the first time in my adult life I had no job, no immediate plans, and nowhere to be but home. Running became so much less work because my only real goal was just getting out there before the family woke up and claiming a small chunk of the day.lennytheweedwhacker wrote:did it take you a long time to develop that love, or was it rather immediate?washing machine wrote:I only went a mile today but it was enough to give me the best morning feeling. Gorgeous day. Felt like crap for the first two minutes then I passed another runner, got that friendly wave, then floated on for the rest of the jog. I love running.
https://anchor.fm/believe-in-the-run/ep ... ing-enb6khlennytheweedwhacker wrote:i get that...i definitely don't love it, but i want to challenge myself and accomplish something so means to an end i suppose...i don't go out and try to beat my previous pace each time, but it's in the back of my mindwashing machine wrote:Took a very long time, but this thread was key to it. I did a half marathon a decade ago, but looking back, I don't think I loved running back then. I never think about that race or the training leading up to it when I think of my best runs. Realistic goals and a flexible routine help a ton. In fact, I would say that I didn't really love running until last summer. For the first time in my adult life I had no job, no immediate plans, and nowhere to be but home. Running became so much less work because my only real goal was just getting out there before the family woke up and claiming a small chunk of the day.lennytheweedwhacker wrote:did it take you a long time to develop that love, or was it rather immediate?washing machine wrote:I only went a mile today but it was enough to give me the best morning feeling. Gorgeous day. Felt like crap for the first two minutes then I passed another runner, got that friendly wave, then floated on for the rest of the jog. I love running.
dimejinky99 wrote:I could destroy any ai chatbot you put in front of me. Easily.
before i signed up for a 5k i got in the routine of just going and doing what i could do in an hour...then i just focused on the 5k pace, and definitely improved as i went...that was mid novemberish, and since then i haven't done much at all so now i'm just trying to get back out there when it's not dark or shivering cold...but i do think about the pace too muchwashing machine wrote:https://anchor.fm/believe-in-the-run/ep ... ing-enb6khlennytheweedwhacker wrote:i get that...i definitely don't love it, but i want to challenge myself and accomplish something so means to an end i suppose...i don't go out and try to beat my previous pace each time, but it's in the back of my mindwashing machine wrote:Took a very long time, but this thread was key to it. I did a half marathon a decade ago, but looking back, I don't think I loved running back then. I never think about that race or the training leading up to it when I think of my best runs. Realistic goals and a flexible routine help a ton. In fact, I would say that I didn't really love running until last summer. For the first time in my adult life I had no job, no immediate plans, and nowhere to be but home. Running became so much less work because my only real goal was just getting out there before the family woke up and claiming a small chunk of the day.lennytheweedwhacker wrote:did it take you a long time to develop that love, or was it rather immediate?washing machine wrote:I only went a mile today but it was enough to give me the best morning feeling. Gorgeous day. Felt like crap for the first two minutes then I passed another runner, got that friendly wave, then floated on for the rest of the jog. I love running.
Coach Bennett has a lot to say about this. Push yourself by all means, but above all, enjoy the run.
Not too much until about halfway thru. It was in Vegas and started and ended on the Strip, four miles long each way. I was surprised at how much the energy of the mass of people, the cheers, and the Vegas lights propelled me. Off the strip and thru the seedier downtown and Fremont Street portions were definitely rough goings though. That's where all the walking happened.lennytheweedwhacker wrote:before i signed up for a 5k i got in the routine of just going and doing what i could do in an hour...then i just focused on the 5k pace, and definitely improved as i went...that was mid novemberish, and since then i haven't done much at all so now i'm just trying to get back out there when it's not dark or shivering cold...but i do think about the pace too muchwashing machine wrote:https://anchor.fm/believe-in-the-run/ep ... ing-enb6khlennytheweedwhacker wrote:i get that...i definitely don't love it, but i want to challenge myself and accomplish something so means to an end i suppose...i don't go out and try to beat my previous pace each time, but it's in the back of my mindwashing machine wrote:Took a very long time, but this thread was key to it. I did a half marathon a decade ago, but looking back, I don't think I loved running back then. I never think about that race or the training leading up to it when I think of my best runs. Realistic goals and a flexible routine help a ton. In fact, I would say that I didn't really love running until last summer. For the first time in my adult life I had no job, no immediate plans, and nowhere to be but home. Running became so much less work because my only real goal was just getting out there before the family woke up and claiming a small chunk of the day.lennytheweedwhacker wrote:did it take you a long time to develop that love, or was it rather immediate?washing machine wrote:I only went a mile today but it was enough to give me the best morning feeling. Gorgeous day. Felt like crap for the first two minutes then I passed another runner, got that friendly wave, then floated on for the rest of the jog. I love running.
Coach Bennett has a lot to say about this. Push yourself by all means, but above all, enjoy the run.
i can't imagine doing a half marathon though...did you have to walk much?
dimejinky99 wrote:I could destroy any ai chatbot you put in front of me. Easily.
dimejinky99 wrote:I could destroy any ai chatbot you put in front of me. Easily.
dimejinky99 wrote:I could destroy any ai chatbot you put in front of me. Easily.
lennytheweedwhacker wrote:nice
i was going to jog either yesterday or today, but my body for some reason doesn’t feel like it’s right to jog right now
dimejinky99 wrote:I could destroy any ai chatbot you put in front of me. Easily.
dimejinky99 wrote:I could destroy any ai chatbot you put in front of me. Easily.
now i have a headache and feel like i could fall asleep at any minute...thanks brain/momwashing machine wrote:Two things always worth listening to: your body and your mama.
dimejinky99 wrote:I could destroy any ai chatbot you put in front of me. Easily.
he comes off like a grade-a dingleberrywashing machine wrote:What don't you like about him?