Motivation to run is a lot about your WHY and reasons to do it – get started, setting goals, and use strategies to stay on track in the decision to run. Some people say they run for their lives or they fear lifestyle diseases, obesity, and old age! So, they start running and when the results show up over time, motivation increases. The joy of being in shape, competing, looking better and raising serotonin levels which gives you a greater feeling of happiness.
There are two ways to manage running intensity. The Borg scale or the HRM. How to use training zones in marathon training is about Heart rate monitoring (HRM) – the fundamentals. There are a few fundamental concepts in training with HRM. A heart rate training zone is a range that defines the upper and lower … Read more
When I first started marathon training, I didn’t own a sports watch. I didn’t track pace, heart rate, or elevation gain. What I had was breath, sweat, and feel. And that was enough. This post explores a deeply intuitive way to train: using the Borg Scale for Marathon Training Intensity. Whether you’re a beginner or … Read more
Training for a marathon isn’t just about finishing 26.2 miles—it’s about following a marathon training plan that keeps you motivated, injury-free, and confident from day one to race day. Whether you’re creating your first plan or refining your tenth, it’s normal to hit moments of doubt or burnout along the way. I’ve been there too. … Read more
Learning how to start running isn’t just about lacing up your shoes—it’s about finding a rhythm that works for you and a support system that keeps you going when the weather turns bad or motivation fades. Setting realistic goals rooted in your body’s needs and social motivation can mean the difference between burnout and breakthrough. … Read more
Set running goals that truly mean something to you, and you’ll transform your marathon from just a finish line into a personal triumph. This isn’t about pace charts —it’s about clarifying your vision, staying emotionally connected, and taking inspired action. Whether you’re chasing a first marathon or aiming to beat your best, this guide walks … Read more
Running economy is an expression of, how much oxygen a person consumes at a given running speed. How to improve your training by improved running economy means we aim to lower the oxygen consumption at a given speed. We could say a runner has a good running economy if he uses relatively small energy per … Read more