And it was freaking hard, i walked at 4 mph most the time then did about 1 mile running at 6-7 mph all together. I think I should start running more, what do you guys think?
Last edited by ThaReaper (2008-04-18 16:01:33)
Last edited by ThaReaper (2008-04-18 16:01:33)
Last edited by .:ronin:.|Patton (2008-04-18 16:03:48)
+ Super Sized Coke, Fries and Hamburger and im kind of on a diet so only 1 Apple pie instead of 4.Ollie wrote:
Good job fatty. Treat yourself to a cake.
LOL.:ronin:.|Patton wrote:
Running through fields of flowers will get you in shape faster than running on concrete
http://i9.photobucket.com/albums/a83/Th … randon.jpg
Thats my new background btw
OH JESUS PUT THAT THING AWAY.
What are some healthy foods that are tasty?Lynx14 wrote:
OH JESUS PUT THAT THING AWAY.
But anyways. Don't be lazy, don't make excuses. Too many people do that and they will never accomplish anything in life. Also cut down on bad foods. There are healthy things that are tasty. (Yes I know its shocking).
Stick with it, being healthy is a life style, its not like lose 20 pounds and then say ooh ima go back to eating bad food and being lazy. You will be back to square one.
Why dont you try walking? You'll go faster.argo4 wrote:
I just started running a couple of weeks ago too. So far I can do like 2.5 miles in 30 minutes, I know I suck
It takes me just over 30 mins to walk ~3 miles home from school. Wtf are you doing wrong?argo4 wrote:
I just started running a couple of weeks ago too. So far I can do like 2.5 miles in 30 minutes, I know I suck . I would suggest you run every day until you are completely exhausted:if you can't feel the burn, you're wasting your time. When I went to the store to get some running shoes, the lady was like "So do you run 5 or 8 miles a day?" This just shows that even 2.5 miles is nothing
I was joking...
I don't know...something must be wrong with my numbers, cause i run the distance without pausing or anything... .I'm like 6 feet, 170 lbs, which is slightly heavy, but still...The Sheriff wrote:
It takes me just over 30 mins to walk ~3 miles home from school. Wtf are you doing wrong?argo4 wrote:
I just started running a couple of weeks ago too. So far I can do like 2.5 miles in 30 minutes, I know I suck . I would suggest you run every day until you are completely exhausted:if you can't feel the burn, you're wasting your time. When I went to the store to get some running shoes, the lady was like "So do you run 5 or 8 miles a day?" This just shows that even 2.5 miles is nothing
Last edited by argo4 (2008-04-18 17:02:47)
That is a lot. I do lots of push-ups everyday, but not many crunches, I guess I better start doing a lot of those too. Since today was my first time running it was very hard to run it all. So that's why I walked a lot of the time, I'm going to do it again tomorrow and try to run most of the two miles. I get cramps when I run for a long time though... That's one of the main reasons I walked a lot. I stretched before I ran though, and I slowly stopped my run, because I heard it's bad to do a long run/walk without cooling down.Ender2309 wrote:
good job, for a start.
but if you want to see any improvement whatsoever you're going to have to cut all fat from your diet. as well, you're going to have to start going long long distances.
for starters, you need to finish the whole thing. you don't work out a lot so ok, but you need to finish all two miles. if you're not tired and sore the next day you didn't work hard enough, especially at the beginning.
you need to run daily as well. two days a week will lose you ten pounds in about as many years.
my current exercise regimen is this (each one is a different day):
12 400m repeats -70-75 seconds (90 second rest, jog a lap after every four, 2 lap cooldown)
50-60 minutes (about 5-8 miles) (finish with four 200m repeats)
2-3 miles easy
5:00 or below mile (1600m), 2:18 or below 800m or 10:25 or below 2 mile (3200m), 59 second or below 400m. cool down.
50-60 minutes distance run
2 1000 meters, 3 600 meters, 4 400 meters, 6 200 meters
50-60 minutes distance run
of course, i'm a track runner so this is a bit much for somebody like you.
for any significant weight loss you're going to have to cut fats, run daily, and run LONG. at least four miles. spend two weeks building up to that. (2 miles the first week, 3 the second, the 4 from there on). and you're set.
if you don't stop it will definitely feel better, as the endorphines start to flow.
motivation is a real issue for a lot of people running, especially when they just start. try to get a group of friends to do daily runs with, or run first thing in the morning (after a piss of course). once you get a stable distance going you need to start paying attention to pace. as you run more your body gets better at it and uses less energy for the same distance, meaning a slower fat burn. so pick it up a bit, or increase your distance, even when you feel like you're already working a bit hard.
if you stick with it you're going to wake up occasionally with all of your muscles burning a bit. but it will feel strangely good to you.
do crunches and pushups after your runs too. 50 pushups, 100 crunches, broken down into reps. this will build core body strength which is going to make running easier. try to hit the leg machines at the gym a few times a week too.
try running 3-5miles every night or morning.ThaReaper wrote:
And it was freaking hard, i walked at 4 mph most the time then did about 1 mile running at 6-7 mph all together. I think I should start running more, what do you guys think?
How old are you? Because thats close to my training (mines usually a little longer/faster, but I've been doing this stuff for a long time). I'm impressed though, this is the first time I've seen anyone with a strong running workout on this forum.Ender2309 wrote:
good job, for a start.
but if you want to see any improvement whatsoever you're going to have to cut all fat from your diet. as well, you're going to have to start going long long distances.
for starters, you need to finish the whole thing. you don't work out a lot so ok, but you need to finish all two miles. if you're not tired and sore the next day you didn't work hard enough, especially at the beginning.
you need to run daily as well. two days a week will lose you ten pounds in about as many years.
my current exercise regimen is this (each one is a different day):
12 400m repeats -70-75 seconds (90 second rest, jog a lap after every four, 2 lap cooldown)
50-60 minutes (about 5-8 miles) (finish with four 200m repeats)
2-3 miles easy
5:00 or below mile (1600m), 2:18 or below 800m or 10:25 or below 2 mile (3200m), 59 second or below 400m. cool down.
50-60 minutes distance run
2 1000 meters, 3 600 meters, 4 400 meters, 6 200 meters
50-60 minutes distance run
of course, i'm a track runner so this is a bit much for somebody like you.
for any significant weight loss you're going to have to cut fats, run daily, and run LONG. at least four miles. spend two weeks building up to that. (2 miles the first week, 3 the second, the 4 from there on). and you're set.
if you don't stop it will definitely feel better, as the endorphines start to flow.
motivation is a real issue for a lot of people running, especially when they just start. try to get a group of friends to do daily runs with, or run first thing in the morning (after a piss of course). once you get a stable distance going you need to start paying attention to pace. as you run more your body gets better at it and uses less energy for the same distance, meaning a slower fat burn. so pick it up a bit, or increase your distance, even when you feel like you're already working a bit hard.
if you stick with it you're going to wake up occasionally with all of your muscles burning a bit. but it will feel strangely good to you.
do crunches and pushups after your runs too. 50 pushups, 100 crunches, broken down into reps. this will build core body strength which is going to make running easier. try to hit the leg machines at the gym a few times a week too.