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The thread revolves around participants discussing their experiences and plans related to running marathons, specifically the 2008 Chicago Marathon. Participants share their personal training experiences, express encouragement, and discuss challenges they face in their training journeys.
Views differ among participants regarding their experiences with marathon training, as some have not participated in marathons while others are actively preparing for them. No clear consensus emerges on specific training methods or advice.
The discussion includes a mix of experiences related to marathon training and personal challenges, with some participants sharing insights into their training programs and others reflecting on their past experiences with walking events.
Participants interested in marathon training, particularly those preparing for the 2008 Chicago Marathon, may find the shared experiences and training insights relevant.
Oh, me too! What wave are you in? I am in 3. I wish it was 2 because I always arrive early and leave late so I could meet people in both ends but now I don't even have the chance to TRY to see friends on wave 1. LOLlegacypc46 said:Who, me worry? 'Being perpetually concerned' is kind of a natural state for me, I guess!
(Miss you too Debi....and I will definitely keep you in the loop on moving advice. I think what killed me was the combination of working a lot of shows and doing a lot of new consultant training right before leaving. I didn't really give myself time to think about setting up catalog shows to tide me over. I think too that sometimes we just have to give ourselves permission to take a step back.)
Thanks Beth. I'm thinking I will be okay on the leads. No commission override this month, but that's not as critical right now. (I'm really looking forward to meeting you at National this year!)
leggy
The best training plan for the Chicago Marathon typically includes a mix of long runs, tempo runs, and speed work. A common approach is to follow a 16 to 20-week training schedule that gradually increases your weekly mileage, with long runs on weekends to build endurance. Incorporate rest days and cross-training to prevent injury and maintain overall fitness.