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-- Any runners in the c0re?
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| Originally posted by Beat Blog I agree with most of what you said, but there is no "correct" way to breathe. If you can breathe through your nose, you're not running hard enough. Think about the size of your nose vs your mouth, and the amount of oxygen you can get in to each. In my years of running competitively, before I gave up because I was lazy, I only ever met ONE person who breathed through their nose. You can tell because they sound like a fucking teapot whistling and you can hear them coming from a mile away. I was always in and out through the mouth. Just do whatever feels comfortable. |
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| Originally posted by Beat Blog Stretching is only really necessary for when you're going fast though, because the muscles are at full extension. |
ya i breath through my nose alot better than through my mouth... i can take slower but deeper breaths..
its not like im trying to run the mile in under 6 minutes for a competition... i just jog for fun/exercise..
lol @ breathing tips.
maybe Jenny should just wear an oxygen tank whilst out on the run 
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| Originally posted by igottaknow don't have sex the night before you run |
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| Originally posted by eRRaTiK does the inverse also apply? |

Jesus fucking Christ, what was I thinking??

what do you mean?
edit i like to hold my breath while running until i pass out.
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| Originally posted by infinity HiGH what do you mean? |
jenny heres my breathing technique.
its a steady 2 step process. in in out. 2 short breaths in without letting out then exhale it all. this works best for me. i do it all via the mouth. each breath in is about half a breath.
the insole suggestion is something i can highly recommend.
for the mp3 player get something with a screen. not having a screen sucks cause then you spend too much time with the player in the hand and therefore straining. you really dont want any weight in your hands while running. so to minimize the time your using your hands to interact with the player get one with a screen.
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| Originally posted by jennypie All the smartass replies, DUMMY! |
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| Originally posted by EvilTree That's it. I'm not giving you any advice any more. EVER! |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Running
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jogger%27s_nipple
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| Originally posted by Beat Blog http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jogger%27s_nipple |
good shoes are a must. if you get new ones, make sure to break them in by just walking first. otherwise, blisters will develope if you haven't been exercising properly before hand.
starting up is the easiest thing in the world to do. it's continuing that is the hard part.
all it takes is good discipline and will power; and you'll do great!
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| Originally posted by Beat Blog I used to run competitively, and ran "state" as you Americans say. My advice is: your knees etc will be fine as long as you build up slowly. People make the mistake of going too hard too early. Running on concrete and asphalt is fine, I used to do it 7 days a week for 4 years straight and my knees and hips were always fine. Take it in 2 week increments and don't increase your mileage by more than 50% at a time. Eg: Week 1: 3 x 2 mile runs Week 2: 3 x 2 mile runs Week 3: 3 x 3 mile runs Week 4: 3 x 3 mile runs Week 5: 3 x 4 mile runs etc The program that Ang posted is good, mine is just a (bad) example. Find a partner if running is too hard, another person will make it a hell of a lot easier. Your pace should be such that you can still talk comfortably with the other person while you are running, otherwise you are going too hard. |

* Yes, get good shoes. They're not really cheap, but you will definitely benefit. Go to a specialized store, let them film your feet while you run a bit, and get proper advice. I did this recently, and the new shoes are definitely an improvement.
* Breathing: just do what you think is most comfortable. It has to be something you don't have to think about. If it is, you're probably doing it wrong.
* Variety is key. Take a different route each time, it will definitely motivate you more. Personally, I don't like interval training, I'm more of the type that just goes on an on in the same tempo (15 km. and up, increasing). If you like it, then definitely do it, though.
* Get a decent running shirt (no cotton). It's way more comfortable. Oh, and running socks too. Doesn't have to be expensive, but flat stitches are a necessity.
* Don't eat for 45 minutes to an hour before you go. Don't eat too much, either. As for drinking, you won't really need to take something with you when you're running an hour to 90 minutes or less. Just drink a bit beforehand and fill yourself up again afterwards.
* Personally, I prefer to go alone, as running just a bit faster or slower than normally annoys me. That's entirely personal though.
* Build up slowly. You'll enjoy it far longer when you don't 'over-run' yourself from the start. Soon enough, you'll notice a large increase in speed, duration or both (depending on what you're focusing on).
Have fun 
and always always always jump over obstacles
I really don't understand the whole "variety in places you run" idea. It might work for some, but I have almost no problem running my neighborhood twice each time for my nine miles. I save on gas by not having to use any, I know exactly where I am and how long I have left, and I still get prolonged outdoor exposure. I guess to others that's tedious monotony though.
Yeah, I was wondering if anyone would catch the "shaving your legs" thing. It totally sucks, but it's part of the sport. It's a pain in the ass, but I will say it looks a lot better than seeing hairy legs sticking out of lycra/spandex cycling shorts. You'd be amazed at how many women notice and complement you on it, although my woman prefers hairy. Guys on the other hand never notice (a good thing). It's really not all that bizarre. I'd guess at least half of the modeling pics and actors you see have shaved bodies. I'm not saying that makes it right, but you probably see it quite a lot and just don't notice it.
Run on tips of your fingers. After a first few runs your calves will hurt like hell, but once you get over it, you'll be set.
Edit: Drum'n'bass gets me into mood for running. Listening to it I have a feeling I'm more durable and since it's pretty fast (160-180 BPM), you can run to the beat without slowing down.
Works for me.
well I just started running myself. I'm currently on the treadmill and I stopped lifting weights. I'm running 2 miles about 3-4x week. I do take my breaks but thats strictly for breathing since I get out of breathe quickly. Probably from the smoking, which I've stopped! [congrats!]
So the music is in check, the running and motivation was always in check since I always went to the gym at 5am before work, I'm picking up a new pair of asics to run in, and I just bought a bike for my after work tour de NYC.
I want to up my running a bit in the mornings so I guess I'll keep it on the treadmill for now. 2miles @ 5 speed [about 12min mile] hopefully i can get that down to a 10min mile @ 2miles and then I'll try for a longer distance then 2 miles.
Wish me luck! =)
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| Originally posted by get nyce Probably from the smoking, which I've stopped! [congrats!] |
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Originally posted by Slylee |
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