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On Conferences, Meeting YOU & Training: Minneapolis to Austin Junket

It’s that time of year again when I get to hit the road. While it’s no Tour of California, it’s still part work / part fun. You can help make it even cooler by checking your schedule to see if you can meet up while I am on the road.

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This week has been a wild one, bouncing back from my half marathon (race report) and prepping for my upcoming work / training trip(s) through Minneapolis and Austin (more on those soon). Really looking forward to some plane & hotel time to get some quality work done…now I just have to remember to sleep!

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Endurance Lifestyle Design — Excerpt 7

Published on 04. Mar, 2010 by in Book, Lifestyle

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Endurance Lifestyle Design —  Excerpt 7

By now you should have a pretty good sense of where this book is headed. Depending on where you are right now, in your life, the following chapters will either: (A) fit nicely with your world view or (B) seriously change how you think about everything from racing, to planning, to eating and more. History has shown, however, that what I have written isn’t as important as whether or not you’ll actually do any of it.

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Announcing the ELD Sleeper Cell & Facebook Page

I’m very pleased to announce that the Endurance Lifestyle Design blog now has its own Facebook fan page.

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The Myth of Running Economy

Published on 02. Mar, 2010 by in Run, Triathlon

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The Myth of Running Economy

A recent post by triathlon coach Joe Friel has kindled a great conversation about the nature of running economy and how it relates to training inside the Endurance Nation forums. I think Joe’s article captures one of the biggest misconceptions around training in the running space…and it has to be stopped!

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Race Report: Hyannis Half Marathon 2/28/10

Published on 01. Mar, 2010 by in Event, Run

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I am not a fan of mediocre goals (I think they lead you to underachieve) and I personally don’t mind missing what I set out to achieve. Getting to where you actually planned to be isn’t as exciting as ending up somewhere else you didn’t expect — sometimes different is better than, well, better.

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