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Slow Down (Read 1910 times)


Why is it sideways?

    Even as a pragmatist / realist? Sorry, most of my philosophical studies revolved around political thought. The joys of a Poli Sci degree.....
    Answer here: http://www.runningahead.com/forums/topic/6c2a472573fe4ec9afca253eb54244b2
      We all run for different reasons. The single most important factor for success in running is to be able to identify the reasons why you run and reflect on what it will take to get you there. The information is out there, but the system you choose must mesh with your own temperament and personality. If it ain't enjoyable, you won't stick with it, and that would be the worst shame of all.
      Amen.
        I wondered what happened to Lance Armstrong after NYC. Maybe I'm the only one who missed this... http://www.thefinalsprint.com/2007/01/a-classic-case-of-too-much-too-soon/ Even world class athletes can do too much too soon.
          I personally like feeling the 'pump' from my runs, so I just run up the longest hills I can find, gently trotting back down wrapped up in a nice big jacket afterwards. Putting a similar effort level on flat road courses has injured me multiple times. Remember, it's not just muscle and cardiovascular development, but tendons, cartilage and bone that must be developed. I think the balance of the evidence shows that it's only a slowly-build up of miles that can do that. Unfortunately weight training won't help much for lower leg bones :[


          Me and my gang in Breck

            I wondered what happened to Lance Armstrong after NYC. Maybe I'm the only one who missed this... http://www.thefinalsprint.com/2007/01/a-classic-case-of-too-much-too-soon/ Even world class athletes can do too much too soon.
            WOW! Good article. Everyone should read this.

            That which does not kill us makes us stronger. Neitzsche "Only those who risk going too far can possibly find out how far they can go." "Dedication and commitment are what transfer dreams into reality."

            va


              I wondered what happened to Lance Armstrong after NYC. Maybe I'm the only one who missed this... http://www.thefinalsprint.com/2007/01/a-classic-case-of-too-much-too-soon/ Even world class athletes can do too much too soon.
              Great article. Thanks for positing it.
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