The Running Thread

[lennytheweedwhacker]

Hills, even small ones, kill me. Plus the whole catching breath thing in general. I’ve probably peaked.

*piqued

No.

[lennytheweedwhacker]

Went the furthest i've been without walking - 4.35. Was going slow of course, but finished the last .35 at a 8:00 pace somehow. Overall pace was 11:00.

[The Argonaut]

That's very impressive, I like it

[lennytheweedwhacker]

That's very impressive, I like it

Thank you. To be honest, my patience and restlessness struggled by halfway through. I need to do more runs like this though. Not worry or think about pace.

[The Argonaut]

Do you listen to anything on a run? I'm almost always listening to a long interview podcast when I'm out there

[Chris_H_2]

To be honest, my patience and restlessness struggled by halfway through.

This is the No. 1 reason that I hate running. My anxiety level goes through the roof.

[lennytheweedwhacker]

To be honest, my patience and restlessness struggled by halfway through.

This is the No. 1 reason that I hate running. My anxiety level goes through the roof.

Interesting. I guess my runs are usually short enough that it's not a big issue.

[Chris_H_2]

To be honest, my patience and restlessness struggled by halfway through.

This is the No. 1 reason that I hate running. My anxiety level goes through the roof.

Interesting. I guess my runs are usually short enough that it's not a big issue.

When I used to live near downtown awhile ago, I would try to run along the lakefront. I would have a turnaround point that I could see because the path curved out towards the lake, and I would always be cognizant of far away it still was. It felt like those dreams where something keeps getting further away the more you tried to run to it. I hated every second of it.

[lennytheweedwhacker]

To be honest, my patience and restlessness struggled by halfway through.

This is the No. 1 reason that I hate running. My anxiety level goes through the roof.

Interesting. I guess my runs are usually short enough that it's not a big issue.

When I used to live near downtown awhile ago, I would try to run along the lakefront. I would have a turnaround point that I could see because the path curved out towards the lake, and I would always be cognizant of far away it still was. It felt like those dreams where something keeps getting further away the more you tried to run to it. I hated every second of it.

I do get that. I’m always cognizant of how far I’ve gone or have left because of all the landmarks or distance intervals I’ve learned in my running areas. I wish I could just go and not think.

How far were you typically running?

[Chris_H_2]

To be honest, my patience and restlessness struggled by halfway through.

This is the No. 1 reason that I hate running. My anxiety level goes through the roof.

Interesting. I guess my runs are usually short enough that it's not a big issue.

When I used to live near downtown awhile ago, I would try to run along the lakefront. I would have a turnaround point that I could see because the path curved out towards the lake, and I would always be cognizant of far away it still was. It felt like those dreams where something keeps getting further away the more you tried to run to it. I hated every second of it.

I do get that. I’m always cognizant of how far I’ve gone or have left because of all the landmarks or distance intervals I’ve learned in my running areas. I wish I could just go and not think.

How far were you typically running?

Not far at all (maybe 1 1/2 - 2 miles tops).

[lennytheweedwhacker]

To be honest, my patience and restlessness struggled by halfway through.

This is the No. 1 reason that I hate running. My anxiety level goes through the roof.

Interesting. I guess my runs are usually short enough that it's not a big issue.

When I used to live near downtown awhile ago, I would try to run along the lakefront. I would have a turnaround point that I could see because the path curved out towards the lake, and I would always be cognizant of far away it still was. It felt like those dreams where something keeps getting further away the more you tried to run to it. I hated every second of it.

I do get that. I’m always cognizant of how far I’ve gone or have left because of all the landmarks or distance intervals I’ve learned in my running areas. I wish I could just go and not think.

How far were you typically running?

Not far at all (maybe 1 1/2 - 2 miles tops).

Did you like the running itself or did it just feel laborious?

[Chris_H_2]

To be honest, my patience and restlessness struggled by halfway through.

This is the No. 1 reason that I hate running. My anxiety level goes through the roof.

Interesting. I guess my runs are usually short enough that it's not a big issue.

When I used to live near downtown awhile ago, I would try to run along the lakefront. I would have a turnaround point that I could see because the path curved out towards the lake, and I would always be cognizant of far away it still was. It felt like those dreams where something keeps getting further away the more you tried to run to it. I hated every second of it.

I do get that. I’m always cognizant of how far I’ve gone or have left because of all the landmarks or distance intervals I’ve learned in my running areas. I wish I could just go and not think.

How far were you typically running?

Not far at all (maybe 1 1/2 - 2 miles tops).

Did you like the running itself or did it just feel laborious?

it was a total chore. i felt so guilty because i thought something was wrong with me.

now, if there was a ball involved, i could run for hours.

[lennytheweedwhacker]

To be honest, my patience and restlessness struggled by halfway through.

This is the No. 1 reason that I hate running. My anxiety level goes through the roof.

Interesting. I guess my runs are usually short enough that it's not a big issue.

When I used to live near downtown awhile ago, I would try to run along the lakefront. I would have a turnaround point that I could see because the path curved out towards the lake, and I would always be cognizant of far away it still was. It felt like those dreams where something keeps getting further away the more you tried to run to it. I hated every second of it.

I do get that. I’m always cognizant of how far I’ve gone or have left because of all the landmarks or distance intervals I’ve learned in my running areas. I wish I could just go and not think.

How far were you typically running?

Not far at all (maybe 1 1/2 - 2 miles tops).

Did you like the running itself or did it just feel laborious?

it was a total chore. i felt so guilty because i thought something was wrong with me.

now, if there was a ball involved, i could run for hours.

That’s how I used to be. I was fast but had zero endurance. I still struggle with that somewhat as well as it feeling like a chore a lot, but a good run does feel rewarding. Kinda like that one good golf shot I hit each round. Just one.

[lennytheweedwhacker]

Start a running club with spike.

[Chris_H_2]

Start a running club with spike.

the only thing running with spike is his car engine while expensive luxury goods are being loaded into his trunk by the blue-collar folk

[lennytheweedwhacker]

Start a running club with spike.

the only thing running with spike is his car engine while expensive luxury goods are being loaded into his trunk by the blue-collar folk

Which RMer is most likely to be the employee loading the goods?

[Malloy]

To be honest, my patience and restlessness struggled by halfway through.

This is the No. 1 reason that I hate running. My anxiety level goes through the roof.

Interesting. I guess my runs are usually short enough that it's not a big issue.

When I used to live near downtown awhile ago, I would try to run along the lakefront. I would have a turnaround point that I could see because the path curved out towards the lake, and I would always be cognizant of far away it still was. It felt like those dreams where something keeps getting further away the more you tried to run to it. I hated every second of it.

running and passing people along the chicago lakefront is a all-time top-five malloy activity

[lennytheweedwhacker]

To be honest, my patience and restlessness struggled by halfway through.

This is the No. 1 reason that I hate running. My anxiety level goes through the roof.

Interesting. I guess my runs are usually short enough that it's not a big issue.

When I used to live near downtown awhile ago, I would try to run along the lakefront. I would have a turnaround point that I could see because the path curved out towards the lake, and I would always be cognizant of far away it still was. It felt like those dreams where something keeps getting further away the more you tried to run to it. I hated every second of it.

running and passing people along the chicago lakefront is a all-time top-five malloy activity

Do you mean passing others who are also running?

[Malloy]

To be honest, my patience and restlessness struggled by halfway through.

This is the No. 1 reason that I hate running. My anxiety level goes through the roof.

Interesting. I guess my runs are usually short enough that it's not a big issue.

When I used to live near downtown awhile ago, I would try to run along the lakefront. I would have a turnaround point that I could see because the path curved out towards the lake, and I would always be cognizant of far away it still was. It felt like those dreams where something keeps getting further away the more you tried to run to it. I hated every second of it.

running and passing people along the chicago lakefront is a all-time top-five malloy activity

Do you mean passing others who are also running?

ya damn right

[Ello Sailor]

Start a running club with spike.

the only thing running with spike is his car engine while expensive luxury goods are being loaded into his trunk by the blue-collar folk

Hahahaha. Got his ass.