Starting Line (at Capitol Hill Classic 10K)

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Starting Line (at Capitol Hill Classic 10K)
First run of 2018 in 20 degree weather followed by first yoga practice of the year. Also my first run since injuring myself at the New Orleans Jazz half marathon in October. Trying to start of 2018 feeling strong!
Missing running in Madrid, Spain during my birthday trip! Beautiful weather and tons of parks for running. #throwbackthursday #tbt #madrid
13.1 in New Orleans down by way of #Tulane Audubon park and st. Charles avenue! #childrenshospitalnola #jazzhalf #jazzhalfmarathon #halfmarathon #nola #latinarunner
#flatrunner ready for any type of weather for the #jazzhalf tomorrow! #jazzhalfmarathon #running #latinarunner
Followed a six mile run with a yin yoga class at @yogadistrict in Bloomingdale. The slower, longer held postures in Yin yoga are great for recharging after a run. #latinarunner #yoga #bloomingdaledc #yogaandrunning
Sunday morning run in #rockcreekpark its starting to feel like #fall and less than a week until the #jazzhalfmarathon #runthedistrict #running #latinarunner
My therapist told me something meaningful yesterday, she said “It’s important to remember that when you’re depressed you have to nurse yourself and be extra gentile towards yourself. Just like an athlete wouldn’t break an ankle then force themselves to run that ankle. They rest as it heals and do not think “I am a failed athelete” they think, “right now something isn’t working so i’ll take care of myself until it does.“
Just like a broken bone, depression can change the way your daily life plays out, and pushing yourself too hard and getting frustrated when you don’t feel better is just like trying to run on that broken ankle and getting frustrated when it doesn’t heal.
Read this. Then read it again. And then save it and read it over and over when you are depressed.
Coming up on one of my last speed runs for the #jazzhalfmarathon and my first #runthedistrict challenge run. Repping #takomadc always!
30 THINGS TO LOVE ABOUT EXERCISE (None of Which Have Anything to Do with Your Weight, Your Size, or What You Look Like) 1. Working out is an immune-system booster, which is great since no one actually enjoys being a mobile snot fountain. 2. Exercise builds ferociously sturdy little old ladies (and men): it’s fantastic for your bones, reduces the risk of Alzheimer’s, and improves balance and coordination. 3. Exercise reduces symptoms of both depression and anxiety. Organic, legal DIY mellowness is a pretty sweet side effect. 4. Working out helps regulate your blood pressure, reducing the effects of things like traffic jams and not being allowed to strangle that one coworker who really, really needs it. 5. Exercising makes you smarter: research shows that exercise incorporating complex movement, especially, makes people learn better and faster. 6. Working out hath charms to soothe the savage metabolic system, encouraging insulin sensitivity and making diabetes management a little easier. 7. Regular exercise tends to generate major mojo. And by mojo, I mean increased sex drive and sexual responsivity. Yeah, baby. 8. If you suffer from insomnia, exercise helps, and not just because it tires you out; it also helps your body regulate its own rhythms. 9. Workouts boost levels of neurochemicals like dopamine and serotonin, which is like getting a biochemical massage in terms of counteracting stress. 10. You’ll be able to sing louder and dive deeper with your improved lung capacity. 11. Your joints get stronger and less prone to injuries and diseases, including tricky ones like repetitive stress injuries and arthritis. 12. It enables you to satisfy those urges to reenact dance numbers from Broadway musicals. So what if you’re in the grocery store? 13. Will you be able to snatch a speeding bullet out of the air? Maybe not, but working out does improve people’s reaction time. 14. Endorphins—mmmmm, sweet, sweet endorphins: the “runner’s high” isn’t just for runners, ya know. 15. Outrunning the zombies. 16. It makes you strong. You never know when you’ll need to be that person who can carry the suitcase full of gold bars through the airport without anyone being able to tell that it’s so heavy. 17. Your body and your brain get superbly and thoroughly oxygenated, which tends to make you feel peppy and full of mischief. 18. Most of us like to think we’re flexible people who can roll with the punches. Exercising makes it more likely that it’ll literally be true, not just figuratively. 19. If, God forbid, you should get sick, being a regular exerciser can help reduce the length and severity of your illness. It has even been shown to reduce cancer mortality for some kinds of cancer. 20. Exercise can help pregnancy and labor go a lot more smoothly. Afterward, it helps you keep up with the kid. 21. Probiotics and antacids have their place, but if you want to give your digestive system the best possible advantage, there’s nothing like fiber, water, and exercise. 22. Physical competence—just knowing you can count on your body to do stuff effectively and without trouble—is pretty damn nice. 23. It makes your heart happy and efficient to the point that your resting heart rate may get lower. 24. Four words: Exercise-induced mitochondrial biogenesis—exercising can increase the number of mitochondria in your muscle cells, which is just completely geeky cool. 25. Stamina: “Another ten rounds? Sure,” you say. “Bring it … if you can.” 26. You’re much less likely to fall and much more likely to be able to get right back up and brush yourself off if you do. 27. It’s kind of nice not to think twice about getting down on the floor to look for that thing that just rolled under the entertainment center or about how you’ll get up again. 28. It’s eco-friendly. No matter how much you sweat or how hard you breathe, you will not produce toxic waste or greenhouse gases. 29. It gives you a bulletproof excuse. “Sorry, Aunt Linda, of course I’d love to hear all about your colonoscopy, but I have to go or I’ll be late to Pilates.” 30. Juicy ideas and spicy epiphanies seem to be attracted to sweat and gym socks. Moving your body is a fantastic way to jump-start your brain.
The Unapologetic Fat Girl’s Guide to Exercise and Other Incendiary Acts (via fierce-fat-fit)
This is great
(via
nibsthefitmermaid
)
Because…. Why not?
I call this one “Loving Yourself Where You Are”
Photo Credit to @eurotopia
Feel free to reblog.
Week 20 Jazz Half Marathon Training
Spicy Italian Sausage and roasted veggies for my recovery meal after my longest run yet in my training plan. I like to treat myself to nice meals after my long runs and this simple meal was one of the most satisfying. It’s finally starting to feel like fall in DC and I made it to yoga for the second week in a row. I feel stronger in general and my back is bothering me less after long runs, so I count that as a victory. Only two weeks left before the Jazz Half Marathon and I’m equal parts excited and doubting if I’ll be able to make my goal time. I’m going to work extra hard in my training for the next two weeks but remind myself that I’m only competing with myself. Running and yoga have always been more of a stress management tool for me and I have delicious food in New Orleans to motivate me!
Don't give up on them.
We often don't hear about the people of color who have shaped America's natural spaces—and we still have a long way to go when it comes to representation in environmental and adventure media. Carolyn Finney, a professor of geography at the University of Kentucky whose work often focuses on diverse communities in the outdoors, explains how we can do better.
Met this kitty on my long run today. He helped me push through the end of those 11 miles and my last long run before the #jazzhalfmarathon #running #runnersofinstagram #catsofinstagram #dc #nomadc #hstreet #latinarunner
The first section titled The Seven Steps to Keep Calm & Continue Organizing is designed to give you a step by step process in how to set up a safe zone for your community and how to follow up with simple healing events. The 101 Mindfulness Breathing section is for you to explore the power of breathing through meditation and ... Read More