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Started by kathyk, December 22, 2013, 10:42:08 AM
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Quote from: KittyKat on February 14, 2014, 11:33:28 AM7 Jan 14 - 233
Quote from: barbie on February 14, 2014, 12:31:58 PMYes. Steady, but oscillating. We call it 'white noise'.barbie~~
Quote from: oh hai! on February 07, 2014, 12:45:41 PMCurrent Weight: 185 lbs. Up one from last week. Goal Weight: 140 lbs.Damn, even did cardio 4x last week. Disappointing, but I get in these weird plateaus then drop a dramatic amount, only to repeat again :/ Wish it was a more-even loss.
Quote from: 930310 on February 17, 2014, 04:36:51 AMHi Barbie, as a fellow runner I know a lot about it. As I see your activities the one thing that comes to mind is that your pace is rather low. Are you doing this on purpose? And if so, for what reason?My advice to you would be to increase your pace(5.00-6.00/km) and you will see faster results, even if your runs are under 60 minutes.Source: I hold the swedish record on marathon for juniors(2.38.19)
Quote from: 930310 on February 17, 2014, 02:40:09 PMThat's totally valid and I have experience of coaching other runners that reason just like you. But there is nothing in saying that you are to old to run fast. I for example know a woman that started running in her mid-40's and ran a 38:30 10k at 59 years. And it's amazing that you've avoided injuries for 10 years.I started running in 2006 and since then I've had one heart infection, three knee injuries and countless other injuries. I guess it depends on your level and speed. Some weeks in 2011-2012 I ran well over 150 miles and that's also when I had most of my injuries. Nowadays I try to run about 10k/day and I've noticed a decline in injuries, but also in speed and stamina. So it's a fine line between pleasure and pain.