i'm lovin' it... MM#1949
Perch's Profile "I don't know if running adds years to your life, but it definitely adds life to your years." - Jim Fixx "The secret is to make in your mind possible what was not possible before. The secret is to make easy what was difficult, instead to make difficult what really is easy." - Coach Renato Canova
4 Magical Muggy Healing Miles with Tory in 39:16 (9:49 pace AHR 138). 96% Humidity and 70F
Live like you are dying not like you are afraid to die.
Drunken Irish Soda Bread and Irish Brown Bread this way --> http://allrecipes.com/cook/4379041/
"Some are the strong, silent type. You can't put your finger on exactly what it is they bring to the table until you run without them and then you realize that their steadiness fills a hole that leaks energy in their absence." - Kristin Armstrong
..nothing takes the place of persistence.....
Is there an old story behind the "healing miles" that I've missed? (Just wondering if there was a reason for calling them that.)
King of PhotoShop
Following up on Perch's Recovery post and Spareribs comments about the same ... I am reading/browsing a new Running Book called "Brain Training for Runners" and the author suggests to never run 2 Hard Days in a row. The Hard/Easy approach. Using the Recovery Day to stimulate the blood flow to the legs and to get the body used to running in a slightly Glycogen-depleted state. Both have positive training benefits. He also states there is no training benefit to running 2 Easy Days in a row either. I disagree with him a bit on this point - especially for those of us who are "Mature" runners. But his points about avoiding 2 Hard Days in a row and running the Recovery Day very slowly are right on. Bill
Marathon Maniac #957
It would appear that my presence in this daily thread now makes people nervous...
Life is a headlong rush into the unknown. We can hunker down and hope nothing hits us or we can stand tall, lean into the wind and say, "Bring it on, darlin', and don't be stingy with the jalapenos."