Top running links this month include a focus on building speed and your aerobic fitness, more arguments for losing weight if you want to boost your race performance, and even, well, romance advice.
Given all the benefits that running has for our intelligence, it’s a shame we let it go to waste by relying on technology and tools instead of actually thinking more often. Let’s all resolve to put an end to that.
Having the willpower to maintain focus amid all the distractions of daily life is a rare commodity these days. Fortunately, if you are a runner, you have a ready-made environment for building this differentiating skill.
In the midst of a long training season, it’s not unusual to lose your running mojo. Here are 14 ways you can gain it back, including reassessing your goals and mixing up your routines.
So your training plan is going well. Better than expected, in fact, and you start exceeding your paces and mileage goals. Every run brings a new high. So now is the time to really be careful about not over-reaching, and here are four ways to approach the challenge.
Gaining the ability to run by feel can be key to successfully executing a race strategy, and running more by time than distance provides improvements to your training.
It may seem obvious that running increases your physical stamina. But have you thought about the benefits this brings to fulfilling your other duties, or the mental and emotional stamina you also build through executing a training program?
When you face challenges in balancing work, life, and running, it is important that you invest in gaining and maintaining the support of your loved ones and, at times, colleagues for your hobby. Here are some tips on how to do so.
While exercise is valuable (nay, essential) for all children, it has particular benefits for children with autism. By giving a means to expend his energy, regular exercise has helped improve our son’s focus, sleep habits, and therefore his overall progress.
A Harvard Business Review post on mission statements leads to some thoughts on how language matters in setting goals for runners. Are you bogging down your stated goals with hedges or wiggle words?