About tomorrow I can only guess Until then Visualise success
- Alexi Pappas
$LAYYYTER
Cosimo Galluzzi
Claire Keane
YOU ARE THE REASON

JVL
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

oozey mess

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styofa doing anything

JBB: An Artblog!

Janaina Medeiros
Cosmic Funnies
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titsay

if i look back, i am lost
Stranger Things
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda

izzy's playlists!
TVSTRANGERTHINGS

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣

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@kreardonn
About tomorrow I can only guess Until then Visualise success
- Alexi Pappas
American Queen.
foggy morning workouts
believe in you. wholeheartedly. be brave. be gritty. be tough. don’t be afraid to do the things to get you to where you want to be. don’t shy away from the uncomfortable. embrace it. believe.
Right back at you, Chris 💜
psa: golden hour runs after a long and busy monday are so dang good for the soul
I think one of the best pieces of advice I was ever given is ‘there is only now’ bc it’s so easy to get caught up reminiscing about what could have been, and even worrying about what is yet to come. But there is only now. So seize it. Forgive yourself for your past and let yourself live.
The thing you’ve been wanting to do for a really long time now, I think you should just go for it.
(via foreverrwanderlust)
Three simple rules in life: If you do not go after what you want, you’ll never have it. If you do not ask, the answer will always be no. If you do not step forward, you will always be in the same place.
J.C (via menpale)
It may be a sport for all seasons, though I think fall running deserves a category all to itself. I’ve been preconditioned to feel this way. High school cross-country introduced me to running, so a resplendent October afternoon can have a Pavlovian effect: I want to throw on my shoes and just go. I can’t endure to waste that precious autumnal sunshine either, but I won’t feel like I’m making the most of it until I’m halfway anaerobic on a leaf-strewn trail. There are no better runs than these.
“An Ode To Fall Running”, by Martin Fritz Huber | Outside Magazine (via carolyn-lives)
Running is a crockpot sport, not a microwave sport. Trust the process.
“You are more than a runner. You’re a daughter, a sister, a girlfriend, a friend, a student, a person.”
-My coach
An analogy for life. (photos via thecrookedstep)
You’re thinking “is he really going to spend the whole book worrying?” and then it hits you
Fuck. I didn’t get it until the comment
A touch of sunset on the wild flowers.
Advice for incoming freshman collegiate runners
I just finished my first year of college. Wow. It really was quite a whirlwind year that passed way to quickly. Going into my first year of college, I had many hopes and expectations about what college life and athletics were like, as well as how I would perform. I had this crazy dream that I was going to PR like EVERY race and be this super fast freshman phenom (spoiler: it didn’t happen). Now that I am a wizened, hardened college student, I wanted to share some general advice about what to expect with collegiate running (no matter what level) your first year of college.
Firstly, this tip above all: Your first year of college is a huge transition. Your sleep schedule will be entirely different, as well as the food you’ll be eating in the dining halls. Classes are different, you’re walking A LOT during the day (especially if you have a huge campus like mine), and the intensity of practices and workouts is a lot harder. On top of that you have to get adjusted to a new environment, climate, friends, teammates, coaches. EVERYTHING is different. And that’s okay.
With that being said, it’s OKAY if you don’t PR your freshman year of college. Your body is going through so many changes that you aren’t even aware of that you may not have a PR in you this year. And that is okay. I didn’t even come close to my high school PR in the 800, which is my main event. And if you do PR, woohooo! Congrats! Even more reason to be proud and happy!
It’s okay if you gain/lose weight. The food at college is often different than the stuff you get at home which may impact your weight. If you’re in a program that lifts a lot, then you’ll definitely gain muscle weight. And that’s okay. Your runner’s body in high school is often not the runner’s body you have in college. As long as you feel happy and healthy, you’re golden!
Your teammates become your family. Honestly. They are the biggest support system I ever could have asked for. They are the only people on campus that are going through the exact same thing you are. They are there for you through injury, bad races, good races, and the ugly races. They are people who you can laugh with, cry with, and of course run with. After only a year of college I can honestly say that my teammates are my lifelong friends.
Have fun with it! You are lucky enough to have the talent, ability, and work ethic to make it this far, so don’t take it for granted! Make collegiate running a fun thing, not a chore. When competing at this level, you have to 100% want it and love it or else you’re just going to be unhappy. Sometimes, collegiate running isn’t for you, and that’s okay. It doesn’t make you any less of a runner or person. Hopefully you find the love and fun of running in an alternate atmosphere!
Best of luck with everyone’s summer training and stay healthy! Love y’all.
South Kaibab trail, Grand Canyon National Park
Famous words of a pet owner
“WHAT ARE YOU EATING”