Sorry, I meant I was IF'ing between 7am and 3pm.
But am now back to the 9 - 5 IF schedule..
Comments for Stephen's Journal
Moderators: Ironman, Jungledoc, ianjay, stuward
Re: Comments for Stephen's Journal
Holy forever! Four years ... but not gone. ;)
So am looking for some advice.
Am currently training for a half-marathon - has me running roughly 40-45 kms a week, running 4 days a week.
While this, am on NROL's FL-III, 4 times a week. Was on NROL's Strength II before that.
Thing is, as am putting all these miles on the road, my legs are feeling it - more than usual. Am thinking the legs are being overtrained.
Anyway I can maintain the intensity of FL-III yet not blast/tear my legs apart while training for the run?
Or am I going to have to compromise?
Any thoughts?
So am looking for some advice.
Am currently training for a half-marathon - has me running roughly 40-45 kms a week, running 4 days a week.
While this, am on NROL's FL-III, 4 times a week. Was on NROL's Strength II before that.
Thing is, as am putting all these miles on the road, my legs are feeling it - more than usual. Am thinking the legs are being overtrained.
Anyway I can maintain the intensity of FL-III yet not blast/tear my legs apart while training for the run?
Or am I going to have to compromise?
Any thoughts?
Re: Comments for Stephen's Journal
Stephen, Better late than never.
For the running, don't worry about the speed the first time out. It's about finishing. Strength training is fairly intense, and if you add intense running on top, you will overtrain and everything will suffer. I think there's value in mixing up the running so you have some shorter faster runs along with less frequent long runs.
On the other hand, I only run when I have to.
For the running, don't worry about the speed the first time out. It's about finishing. Strength training is fairly intense, and if you add intense running on top, you will overtrain and everything will suffer. I think there's value in mixing up the running so you have some shorter faster runs along with less frequent long runs.
On the other hand, I only run when I have to.
Stu Ward
_________________
Let thy food be thy medicine, and thy medicine be thy food.~Hippocrates
Strength is the adaptation that leads to all other adaptations that you really care about - Charles Staley
_________________
Thanks TimD
_________________
Let thy food be thy medicine, and thy medicine be thy food.~Hippocrates
Strength is the adaptation that leads to all other adaptations that you really care about - Charles Staley
_________________
Thanks TimD
Re: Comments for Stephen's Journal
Hey Stu,
Thanks for your comments.
For the half-marathon, the goal is to simply finish and not stop; am not aiming for a specific time. Just aiming to make it.
And I agree with the mix up of running. For example, here's what this weeks running plan is:
Monday: 8km (s-m: slow to medium pace)
Tuesday: off
Wednesday: 6km (m)
Thursday: 12km (s)
Friday: off
Saturday: 12-15km (s)
Sunday: off
Realized yesterday I had finished my FL-III, so decided to give the first week of HYPER-III a go, to change things up. Three work outs a week, to coincide with the off days for my running. Yet would want to do this for only this week before doing another circuit-style program that will keep pushing my endurance up.
Any ideas?
Thanks for your comments.
For the half-marathon, the goal is to simply finish and not stop; am not aiming for a specific time. Just aiming to make it.
And I agree with the mix up of running. For example, here's what this weeks running plan is:
Monday: 8km (s-m: slow to medium pace)
Tuesday: off
Wednesday: 6km (m)
Thursday: 12km (s)
Friday: off
Saturday: 12-15km (s)
Sunday: off
Realized yesterday I had finished my FL-III, so decided to give the first week of HYPER-III a go, to change things up. Three work outs a week, to coincide with the off days for my running. Yet would want to do this for only this week before doing another circuit-style program that will keep pushing my endurance up.
Any ideas?