Anyone here tried this new thing called "jogging" ?
Comments
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I haven’t missed a lift since January but I just can’t get into cardio. Someone give me a pep talk.I'll ride the wave where it takes me......0
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If you want to enjoy life into your late 90s to see they 72 grandkids and great grandkids you guys will have then your weight lifting is only part of the equation. You need to mix in 1-2 days of cardio per week!
That could be your Why....once you have a Why, you have everything you need.The love he receives is the love that is saved0 -
I like it Brett. Thank you.Just did 21:00 2.38 on the elliptical. It s a good start.I'll ride the wave where it takes me......0
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There you go!
The love he receives is the love that is saved0 -
F Me In The Brain said:17 m this morning. Rained lightly for the first 6 miles. The last three miles it rained pretty hard.
Joy.Awesome effort! If you can find all-weather versions of your favorite shoes, I highly recommend them -- the soles drain faster, some are even waterproof. Quick-draining = less feeling like you have cinderblocks attached to your ankles.I ran 14 this morning, longest I've run in a while. I'm training for a half that isn't going to happen. Oh well.All those who seek to destroy the liberties of a democratic nation ought to know that war is the surest and shortest means to accomplish it.0 -
Excellent!
Good call on the shoes I will take a look.The love he receives is the love that is saved0 -
mcgruff10 said:I haven’t missed a lift since January but I just can’t get into cardio. Someone give me a pep talk.I think it's all about finding the cardio you enjoy -- doesn't have to be running, could be biking, swimming, skating; I got a slideboard that I'm trying for cross-training. It could be CrossFit. As my kids' doctor said, the best exercise is the kind you will do consistently.I'll say that I am NOT a big proponent of HIIT for cardio. Research is showing that most people just don't go at it hard enough to get the benefits it's supposed to offer. And while my heartrate skyrockets when I'm deadlifting for 20 reps, that's not really enough cardio to build stamina and heart health.Like F Me said, you need to find your Why. Being able to play with your grandkids is good motivation. If, like some of us, you struggle with anxiety, depression or addiction, cardio can help with that (although TBH I get a big emotional boost from lifting, too). Getting outdoors in the winter helps combat SAD. Having the time to clear your head, turn off parts of your brain, and go with the flow is important for many of us.There's a lot of back-and-forth between the running world and the lifting world, i.e. will cardio kill my gains? I believe current consensus is, a LOT of cardio will eat into your gains. Personal example: I used to run 65 miles/ week (now I do 50), and hitting the gym for leg day after running 10.5 miles that morning was brutal. Cutting back on my mileage led to strength gains in the gym. But what I've read recently suggests that as long as you are running for less than an hour, you should be okay gains-wise.All those who seek to destroy the liberties of a democratic nation ought to know that war is the surest and shortest means to accomplish it.0
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curmudgeoness said:mcgruff10 said:I haven’t missed a lift since January but I just can’t get into cardio. Someone give me a pep talk.I think it's all about finding the cardio you enjoy -- doesn't have to be running, could be biking, swimming, skating; I got a slideboard that I'm trying for cross-training. It could be CrossFit. As my kids' doctor said, the best exercise is the kind you will do consistently.I'll say that I am NOT a big proponent of HIIT for cardio. Research is showing that most people just don't go at it hard enough to get the benefits it's supposed to offer. And while my heartrate skyrockets when I'm deadlifting for 20 reps, that's not really enough cardio to build stamina and heart health.Like F Me said, you need to find your Why. Being able to play with your grandkids is good motivation. If, like some of us, you struggle with anxiety, depression or addiction, cardio can help with that (although TBH I get a big emotional boost from lifting, too). Getting outdoors in the winter helps combat SAD. Having the time to clear your head, turn off parts of your brain, and go with the flow is important for many of us.There's a lot of back-and-forth between the running world and the lifting world, i.e. will cardio kill my gains? I believe current consensus is, a LOT of cardio will eat into your gains. Personal example: I used to run 65 miles/ week (now I do 50), and hitting the gym for leg day after running 10.5 miles that morning was brutal. Cutting back on my mileage led to strength gains in the gym. But what I've read recently suggests that as long as you are running for less than an hour, you should be okay gains-wise.I'll ride the wave where it takes me......0
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F Me In The Brain said:The rain was not too big a deal until I hit a puddle that was deeper than I thought and my feet were quite a bit heavier for the rest of the time.
Great job on expanding the normal boundaries of your distance. Seems like you are comfortable at 5-6+ now!0 -
curmudgeoness said:mcgruff10 said:I haven’t missed a lift since January but I just can’t get into cardio. Someone give me a pep talk.I think it's all about finding the cardio you enjoy -- doesn't have to be running, could be biking, swimming, skating; I got a slideboard that I'm trying for cross-training. It could be CrossFit. As my kids' doctor said, the best exercise is the kind you will do consistently.I'll say that I am NOT a big proponent of HIIT for cardio. Research is showing that most people just don't go at it hard enough to get the benefits it's supposed to offer. And while my heartrate skyrockets when I'm deadlifting for 20 reps, that's not really enough cardio to build stamina and heart health.Like F Me said, you need to find your Why. Being able to play with your grandkids is good motivation. If, like some of us, you struggle with anxiety, depression or addiction, cardio can help with that (although TBH I get a big emotional boost from lifting, too). Getting outdoors in the winter helps combat SAD. Having the time to clear your head, turn off parts of your brain, and go with the flow is important for many of us.There's a lot of back-and-forth between the running world and the lifting world, i.e. will cardio kill my gains? I believe current consensus is, a LOT of cardio will eat into your gains. Personal example: I used to run 65 miles/ week (now I do 50), and hitting the gym for leg day after running 10.5 miles that morning was brutal. Cutting back on my mileage led to strength gains in the gym. But what I've read recently suggests that as long as you are running for less than an hour, you should be okay gains-wise.Post edited by GlowGirl on0
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GlowGirl said:F Me In The Brain said:The rain was not too big a deal until I hit a puddle that was deeper than I thought and my feet were quite a bit heavier for the rest of the time.
Great job on expanding the normal boundaries of your distance. Seems like you are comfortable at 5-6+ now!
All those who seek to destroy the liberties of a democratic nation ought to know that war is the surest and shortest means to accomplish it.0 -
For what it's worth, I see that Brooks has introduced its latest waterproof running shoe, the Ghost GTX. It's $160 (the Goretex shoes cost more than regular ones).I've never bought a GTX shoe from Brooks (I've tried their ASR shoes -- all-season runners). But I'm really liking the regular Ghost (switched from Adrenalines about 18 months ago) and am a long-time (25 years+) Brooks customer. (No, I'm not paid to say that.)I think the Goretex shoe could be overkill for most people, but if you live somewhere such as the PNW where it's generally wet, and especially if you like to do trail running, I think it could be money well spent.All those who seek to destroy the liberties of a democratic nation ought to know that war is the surest and shortest means to accomplish it.0
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Meanwhile, my "yogging" remains an indoor activity until air quality improves. :-(
All those who seek to destroy the liberties of a democratic nation ought to know that war is the surest and shortest means to accomplish it.0 -
Thanks for the share. ghosts are what I wear as well. I tried a lighter Brooks shoes but sent it back. My feet like the Ghosts better.
Will bookmark the GTX ones and see - well, the men's version.
18 on Saturday and I felt much better than I did the previous weekend on 17. Ankle is still what it is but everything else recovered better.
This morning's 5 seemed a breeze. Was in 40s when I left but had a sweat going in no time and it was comfortable.
The love he receives is the love that is saved0 -
F Me In The Brain said:Thanks for the share. ghosts are what I wear as well. I tried a lighter Brooks shoes but sent it back. My feet like the Ghosts better.
Will bookmark the GTX ones and see - well, the men's version.
18 on Saturday and I felt much better than I did the previous weekend on 17. Ankle is still what it is but everything else recovered better.
This morning's 5 seemed a breeze. Was in 40s when I left but had a sweat going in no time and it was comfortable.
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Make a commitment to find a stretch in there tomorrow that is enjoyable. Hate the first two miles ...or the last two....but open yourself up to trying to enjoy some stretch. Put yourself for a mile with no music and then go with something that gives you a great feeling. (Who knows, just an idea/challenge!)The love he receives is the love that is saved0
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curmudgeoness said:For what it's worth, I see that Brooks has introduced its latest waterproof running shoe, the Ghost GTX. It's $160 (the Goretex shoes cost more than regular ones).I've never bought a GTX shoe from Brooks (I've tried their ASR shoes -- all-season runners). But I'm really liking the regular Ghost (switched from Adrenalines about 18 months ago) and am a long-time (25 years+) Brooks customer. (No, I'm not paid to say that.)I think the Goretex shoe could be overkill for most people, but if you live somewhere such as the PNW where it's generally wet, and especially if you like to do trail running, I think it could be money well spent.The love he receives is the love that is saved0
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F Me In The Brain said:Make a commitment to find a stretch in there tomorrow that is enjoyable. Hate the first two miles ...or the last two....but open yourself up to trying to enjoy some stretch. Put yourself for a mile with no music and then go with something that gives you a great feeling. (Who knows, just an idea/challenge!)
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F Me In The Brain said:curmudgeoness said:For what it's worth, I see that Brooks has introduced its latest waterproof running shoe, the Ghost GTX. It's $160 (the Goretex shoes cost more than regular ones).I've never bought a GTX shoe from Brooks (I've tried their ASR shoes -- all-season runners). But I'm really liking the regular Ghost (switched from Adrenalines about 18 months ago) and am a long-time (25 years+) Brooks customer. (No, I'm not paid to say that.)I think the Goretex shoe could be overkill for most people, but if you live somewhere such as the PNW where it's generally wet, and especially if you like to do trail running, I think it could be money well spent.
Post edited by crookedcross on0 -
Side note. I asked about shoes here a few weeks ago, but didn't get the chance to take the time and go to a real running store until this week. While waiting for the chance to go, I picked up a pair of Nike Reacts that were on sale for $40 and they were also very comfortable if anyone is looking for a cheap alternative.0
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