Looking back over the Disney weekend, I pondered why people drop tons of money to compete and complete their races. What motivates people, especially those who travel from outside of Florida and/or California to participate? Is it the medal? Is it the parks? Reward to the family for putting up with this running nonsense? Charity running? I know that for me, I originally picked Disney for some type of weird compensation to my husband and daughters for putting up with my running hobby and to get the Mickey medal. However, there are a lot of people who run these races every year and complete the Coast to Coast challenge numerous times as well. There were 135 participants who had run every Goofy Challenge. There were others that had run every Walt Disney World marathon. That's a lot of cash to be putting out. I started comparing the Disney runs with the Rock 'n Roll series of races. The similarity of the races are that they both offer specific, unique benefits/experiences to participants, they can be pricey, they attract a large group of participants, many of them first timers or charity runners. Why run Disney over Rock 'n Roll?
I have run many Rock 'n Roll events, mostly Virginia Beach over Labor Day (a half) and Rock 'n Roll Philadelphia (formerly the Philadelphia Distance Festival), but I also ran Rock 'n Roll events in Phoenix, San Antonio, and New Orleans. For Phoenix, I ran as a Charity Runner for Team in Training. I really liked the first few Rock 'n Roll events--they were a lot of fun, not too crowded, the bands were fun, the atmosphere was fun. There were a few refreshments, but the medal was great and it was relatively laid back. As the popularity of the series increased, so did the crowds and my enjoyment for the events dwindled. I can handle crowds, but it gets to be a drag waiting an hour or more for your corral to hit the start line. The courses are what they are, but towards the end, especially if you are a slow runner, the bands aren't always playing and the aid stations run out of supplies. There usually isn't any food at the end and you're battling more people than at the start. And even getting to the start can be problematic. We ran San Antonio the first year it was a Rock 'n Roll and we caught a bus within about 15 minutes of starting out. We were some of the lucky ones. The race start was delayed almost an hour waiting for buses to reach the start. It was a mess, though to be fair, it was the first year. New Orleans was a little bit dicey as well as we had to catch a cab to the start because the bus that was supposed to stop near our hotel didn't show up. The series runs in some cool locales like Montreal, Seattle, Dublin, but the runs get canceled if the enrollment doesn't reach a certain threshold and the cancellation can be close to race date. I haven't been caught up in that, but I remember reading in some of the running pages how disappointed people were to have their races cancelled in Pittsburgh and Providence. In many cases, if people are traveling, they might have booked flights, etc. Hotels and rental cars are a little easier to cancel usually, but flights can be dicey. I ran Rock 'n Roll DC in 2014--originally I was going to run the full, but decided not to tempt fate (i.e. the cut off) and downsized to the half. It was okay--the course was reasonable, but it was crowded and not much in the way of food at the end. When I finished, I told my husband that unless I needed the location for one of my arcane quests or it promised to be a great run, I didn't think I would complete another Rock 'n Roll event. I know that there are many people who swear by the events, but for the amount of money, I could run several smaller events or plan a trip to either Anaheim or Orlando.
What does Disney offer that Rock 'n Roll does not? If you stay on property, transportation is available through their transportation service which is remarkably reliable. The runner has to get moving early, but your transportation is pretty much guaranteed. Once you get to the starting area, in typical Disney fashion, there are some lines, but organization is a given. There is some cheesy entertainment, but also some photo ops with some of the lesser Disney personages--can anyone say "Army Commander." The course in Orlando is on property and to get some of that mileage in, the scenery and smell is not fantastic, but to make the mundane palatable, there are additional photo ops. The course for the marathon has changed for the better, by including Wide World of Sports features. The courses in Anaheim are taken into the city which wasn't so bad--I only remember some of the commercial areas to be honest and those areas were clean. The finish area was a little confusing, but there has been a great improvement with the food and drink areas--the challenge verification is better, but it was confusing this year with the photographs and the tents at the end. It's unlikely that Disney would cancel an advertised event--if an event registration didn't sell out within a month or so, the race might be cancelled the following year, but it would be out of character (ha ha!) for Disney corporate to risk disappointing people by cancelling an event at the last minute. I know that the date for the 2016 WDW Marathon weekend were announced either at beginning of the 2015 weekend or at least by Sunday. I like the medals I have received for the events I have completed and while there is only one more event that I want to add to my Disney collection, it is easier to get my family to agree to a Disney vacation than say, Cleveland.
I am not one of these people that truly love Disney--when I was a kid, I didn't ooh and ahhh over the princesses and it wasn't one of my dreams to visit the parks, but I will say that I have a certain amount of respect for Disney's business acumen. The RunDisney events have been around for 20 years, tapping into the second wave of running. They have associated themselves with proven athletes--Jeff Galloway, former Olympian and popularizer of the Galloway run/walk method of running. The feedback received from participants is incorporated into improved courses and amenities and into new events. I say that when I complete the Dumbo Dare, I would be done with Disney runs, but I know that there is more than likely a chance I will be sucked in by a bright, shiny medal of some character like Ursula or Cruella de Ville.
I will say though that I am a small venue/event kind of girl. I truly love events like Marathon to Marathon in Iowa, the Newport Marathon in Newport Oregon, First Light in Mobile--these cozy events embody what I love most about the running community--friendship, community, sportsmanship. The siren call of big events is a strong one, but one that I can usually ignore.
Carry on.
Wednesday, January 21, 2015
Sunday, January 18, 2015
Walt Disney World Marathon--Dopey Challenge 2015 (Part 1)
Well, it's been a week since I finished the Dopey Challenge at Walt Disney World. While compiling experiences that will last for several posts, I want to initially discuss the merits of Disney racing vs. the less than positive aspects of their runs. Up front disclaimer--I initially decided to run my first Walt Disney Marathon in 2006 as a kind of gimme to my kids. I figured I was spending time and money racing, training, traveling which took away from their potential vacations, etc. so if I ran Disney as my Florida marathon, it would be an offering to them. When we ran in 2006, it was the first year of the Goofy Challenge--well, stupidly, I thought, maybe I could do that someday. Well, 2010 was someday, so me and my husband and daughters piled onto a plane and flew down to celebrate the 5th anniversary of Goofy. It was not the best experience and I swore never again. Never say never. In 2014, Disney unveiled the Dopey Challenge--5k, 10k, Half marathon, and Full marathon. Despite my earlier protestations, I thought about how in 2010, I had done the 5k along with the other two races and just got a hardy handshake at the end. With this challenge, I would get some recognition as to how insane I might actually be. Besides, who doesn't love Dopey. The girls were ready for another Disney vacation, my husband was sick of winter, so off we went.
The Walt Disney World Marathon, Half Marathon, 10k, and 5k take place on successive mornings--Thursday through Sunday. There were also Mickey Mile runs on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, but I didn't really pay attention to them. The 5k starts at 6:15 a.m., the other races start at 5:30 a.m., with transportation to the start, if you stay on property leaving no later than 4:00 a.m. each morning. I stayed off site for the Thursday and Friday races, so I drove from approximately 10 miles away and slept in until about 3:30-4:00 a.m. those mornings. On Saturday and Sunday, because there was no way to walk to the start (in previous years, my husband and I had walked down Bonnet Creek Parkway to the start from our hotel, Port Orleans--French Quarter, sleeping in an extra hour or so), I awoke at about 2:45, showered, breakfasted, and headed over to the lobby of our hotel to board buses to the start. I was kind of irritated that I couldn't walk over as I had in years past, but under the circumstances, I understood. Disney likes to maintain control of situations both for themselves and in case something should happen, for the participants and especially in light of the Boston bombing, the staff was vigilant about checking satchels and trying to limit access to the start. Better safe than sorry. The logistics of moving thousands of runners and spectators to the start line, etc. is mind boggling to many race organizers, but Disney has proven itself time and again capable of coercing people to stand in lines, pay for and enjoy the experience. Their runs proved the truth of this--while it took me between 45-1 hour each morning to reach the start line, I was able to occupy myself and while, not "enjoying" the experience, it did not drive me to madness. So, if you've never done a Disney run and are staying on property, expect an early morning for the run.
The crowds. These races are crowded. I was in the next to last corral for all the races, so I dodged a lot of walkers and parents with kids during the 5k and the 10k. At first,I started to get irritated, then, I settled down and enjoyed what running in Disney offers--fantastic views without all of the crowds that would be at the parks when they're open and numerous photo ops with characters. One of the reasons these races are so popular is that many of us love Disney and to see the parks up close in a run is truly a dream come true. I worried a little bit about not being allowed to complete my race on Sunday, but I decided to take advantage of what I could, while I could. It was great seeing Wreckit Ralph and Chip 'n Dale and the Army Guys. When I realized I had plenty of time available, I truly stopped my anxiety attack and enjoyed myself. I wasn't out to set any PR's during these races and as it was, I finished the marathon and the half marathon faster than in 2010.
The cost. It was very expensive to run this Challenge--over $500 and I know that it is an indulgence that seems rather extreme. I read some of the complaints of runners that for that amount of money, there should have been space blankets and better food, etc. The space blankets are, for me, an nuisance and a litter problem. The food, though not haute cuisine, has steadily improved I love the box lunches and the fact there was plentiful bananas on the course for the marathon, along with chocolate miniatures at mile 21 was fantastic. I don't know how they could accommodate the huge crowds that come to these races any better. The boxes are an attempt to ensure fairness among the runners.
The swag--for my four races, I received 6 shirts and 6 medals. One shirt and one medal per race plus a medal and shirt for the Goofy Challenge (completing the Half marathon and the Full) and a medal and shirt for the Dopey Challenge (completing all four races.) Five of the shirts were technical shirts from Champion, with a cotton blend tshirt for the 5k. Five of the medals were metal, with the 5k medal being rubber. They are Disney characters, with this years Goofy Challenge medal having a spinning Goofy in the middle of the medal to commemorate the Tenth Anniversary of the challenge. I really like the medals, in fact, it is the other, major reason why I chose Disney as my Florida marathon. While other races provide bigger medals and nicer shirts or fleece or other nice apparel--they're not providing Disney characters or the runs through the parks or Disney characters on the finishing medals. It is just one more thing that sucks people in.
After I finished the marathon and had showered and met up with my family, I was talking to my husband about the races. I've decided that I am pretty much done with the Rock 'n Roll series (the other large, national running series)--they, too, are expensive and I don't feel like the experience is as nice as the Disney experience. Disney works to make their parks "The Happiest Place on Earth" and their runs share that ethos. You aren't going to have to worry about angry motorists or courses changing or races being cancelled. You might get swept, but that happens with Rock 'n Roll, too. I guess I felt a more positive vibe from the RunDisney crowd this time than I felt the last time I ran Rock 'n Roll (last March in Washington, DC.)
I'll be writing more about Disney in the next few days--it was hard this time recovering from the races, partly because of the longer days with travel to the parks as well as getting up earlier for the starts, I think. I have run longer distances on consecutive days and could function, but I really was rundown all this week. I am going to be writing on a new training program I am going to try and I also want to write about the new exercise program I have started with my Zumba instructor, Nikki. Carry on.
The Walt Disney World Marathon, Half Marathon, 10k, and 5k take place on successive mornings--Thursday through Sunday. There were also Mickey Mile runs on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, but I didn't really pay attention to them. The 5k starts at 6:15 a.m., the other races start at 5:30 a.m., with transportation to the start, if you stay on property leaving no later than 4:00 a.m. each morning. I stayed off site for the Thursday and Friday races, so I drove from approximately 10 miles away and slept in until about 3:30-4:00 a.m. those mornings. On Saturday and Sunday, because there was no way to walk to the start (in previous years, my husband and I had walked down Bonnet Creek Parkway to the start from our hotel, Port Orleans--French Quarter, sleeping in an extra hour or so), I awoke at about 2:45, showered, breakfasted, and headed over to the lobby of our hotel to board buses to the start. I was kind of irritated that I couldn't walk over as I had in years past, but under the circumstances, I understood. Disney likes to maintain control of situations both for themselves and in case something should happen, for the participants and especially in light of the Boston bombing, the staff was vigilant about checking satchels and trying to limit access to the start. Better safe than sorry. The logistics of moving thousands of runners and spectators to the start line, etc. is mind boggling to many race organizers, but Disney has proven itself time and again capable of coercing people to stand in lines, pay for and enjoy the experience. Their runs proved the truth of this--while it took me between 45-1 hour each morning to reach the start line, I was able to occupy myself and while, not "enjoying" the experience, it did not drive me to madness. So, if you've never done a Disney run and are staying on property, expect an early morning for the run.
The crowds. These races are crowded. I was in the next to last corral for all the races, so I dodged a lot of walkers and parents with kids during the 5k and the 10k. At first,I started to get irritated, then, I settled down and enjoyed what running in Disney offers--fantastic views without all of the crowds that would be at the parks when they're open and numerous photo ops with characters. One of the reasons these races are so popular is that many of us love Disney and to see the parks up close in a run is truly a dream come true. I worried a little bit about not being allowed to complete my race on Sunday, but I decided to take advantage of what I could, while I could. It was great seeing Wreckit Ralph and Chip 'n Dale and the Army Guys. When I realized I had plenty of time available, I truly stopped my anxiety attack and enjoyed myself. I wasn't out to set any PR's during these races and as it was, I finished the marathon and the half marathon faster than in 2010.
The cost. It was very expensive to run this Challenge--over $500 and I know that it is an indulgence that seems rather extreme. I read some of the complaints of runners that for that amount of money, there should have been space blankets and better food, etc. The space blankets are, for me, an nuisance and a litter problem. The food, though not haute cuisine, has steadily improved I love the box lunches and the fact there was plentiful bananas on the course for the marathon, along with chocolate miniatures at mile 21 was fantastic. I don't know how they could accommodate the huge crowds that come to these races any better. The boxes are an attempt to ensure fairness among the runners.
The swag--for my four races, I received 6 shirts and 6 medals. One shirt and one medal per race plus a medal and shirt for the Goofy Challenge (completing the Half marathon and the Full) and a medal and shirt for the Dopey Challenge (completing all four races.) Five of the shirts were technical shirts from Champion, with a cotton blend tshirt for the 5k. Five of the medals were metal, with the 5k medal being rubber. They are Disney characters, with this years Goofy Challenge medal having a spinning Goofy in the middle of the medal to commemorate the Tenth Anniversary of the challenge. I really like the medals, in fact, it is the other, major reason why I chose Disney as my Florida marathon. While other races provide bigger medals and nicer shirts or fleece or other nice apparel--they're not providing Disney characters or the runs through the parks or Disney characters on the finishing medals. It is just one more thing that sucks people in.
After I finished the marathon and had showered and met up with my family, I was talking to my husband about the races. I've decided that I am pretty much done with the Rock 'n Roll series (the other large, national running series)--they, too, are expensive and I don't feel like the experience is as nice as the Disney experience. Disney works to make their parks "The Happiest Place on Earth" and their runs share that ethos. You aren't going to have to worry about angry motorists or courses changing or races being cancelled. You might get swept, but that happens with Rock 'n Roll, too. I guess I felt a more positive vibe from the RunDisney crowd this time than I felt the last time I ran Rock 'n Roll (last March in Washington, DC.)
Tuesday, January 6, 2015
Shout out for Microspikes
Normally I won't post more than once a day and I may not post more than once a week, but I wanted to comment on a product I purchased in December that may be something you want to try.
Today was a snowy day in Central Maryland. I usually go out and shovel the walks and driveways early so that the pavement gets a chance to dry and not ice up, but I was slacking today and even though the snow was cleared, there were a lot of slick spots on the driveway. When I went to walk Roscoe, Dave suggested I use my Microspikes, as I really don't want to hurt myself right before my Dopey Challenge.
I can't say that the spikes saved my butt, but I know that I didn't slip or even skid while I was out. Roscoe and I walked about 4/10 of a mile over a variety of surfaces, snowcovered, icy, seemingly clear. I had no problems. I do need to buy a larger size if I use them for running, since I bought for my normal shoe size, not my running shoe size.
If I change my mind, I'll let you know, but as of now, I give Microspikes a big thumbs up. They were available on Amazon.
Today was a snowy day in Central Maryland. I usually go out and shovel the walks and driveways early so that the pavement gets a chance to dry and not ice up, but I was slacking today and even though the snow was cleared, there were a lot of slick spots on the driveway. When I went to walk Roscoe, Dave suggested I use my Microspikes, as I really don't want to hurt myself right before my Dopey Challenge.
I can't say that the spikes saved my butt, but I know that I didn't slip or even skid while I was out. Roscoe and I walked about 4/10 of a mile over a variety of surfaces, snowcovered, icy, seemingly clear. I had no problems. I do need to buy a larger size if I use them for running, since I bought for my normal shoe size, not my running shoe size.
If I change my mind, I'll let you know, but as of now, I give Microspikes a big thumbs up. They were available on Amazon.
2014 Accomplishments/2015 Goals, tentatively
As 2014 ended, I read many synopses of accomplishments. As I seem to have been in the company of runners waaayy more accomplished than I, who have more motivation, drive, ability, and training than I do, not to mention the money (not working has really cramped my style), I hesitate to toot my own horn, but since I really only compete against myself and know that I do not come close to the achievements of many of my running friends and am good with that--here is my list for 2014:
Marathons: 14 (14 in 2014)
Half Marathons: 8
Ten Milers: 1
12K: 1
10K: 3
Five Miler: 2
8K: 1
5K: 4
I'm finding that I prefer to complete longer distances--5K's kind of irritate me. However, it's hard to juggle travel, home responsibilities, and the like when completing the longer distances. If I'm meant to do something, it will happen and knowing that I try to plan, but I try not to get too disappointed when my running plans fall through. And in 2014, with Dave's back surgery and weddings and life events, I wasn't able to maybe accomplish all that I wanted, but I did more marathons in 2014 than ever before. That's saying something.
I'm not sure what will happen in 2015--right now, I only have two marathons planned--Disney and Blooms to Brews in April. I would really like to complete my 50 states this year in Alaska in August, but we'll have to see about employment opportunities and the like. I also have a hankering to maybe try to reach Titanium for MM or Sun for HF, but we'll see where my path lies this year. I have been blessed with a patient family and many unforeseen/unplanned opportunities. I have not ruled out Alaska, so maybe I'll have my map complete by August.
I need to finish packing for Disney--Planning on Stitch, the Hulk, Goofy, and Dopey for my appearances this weekend. I wish I was a seamstress, I am not sure my costume attempts will be understood, but it'll all be fun in the end.
Carry on ...
Marathons: 14 (14 in 2014)
Half Marathons: 8
Ten Milers: 1
12K: 1
10K: 3
Five Miler: 2
8K: 1
5K: 4
I'm finding that I prefer to complete longer distances--5K's kind of irritate me. However, it's hard to juggle travel, home responsibilities, and the like when completing the longer distances. If I'm meant to do something, it will happen and knowing that I try to plan, but I try not to get too disappointed when my running plans fall through. And in 2014, with Dave's back surgery and weddings and life events, I wasn't able to maybe accomplish all that I wanted, but I did more marathons in 2014 than ever before. That's saying something.
I'm not sure what will happen in 2015--right now, I only have two marathons planned--Disney and Blooms to Brews in April. I would really like to complete my 50 states this year in Alaska in August, but we'll have to see about employment opportunities and the like. I also have a hankering to maybe try to reach Titanium for MM or Sun for HF, but we'll see where my path lies this year. I have been blessed with a patient family and many unforeseen/unplanned opportunities. I have not ruled out Alaska, so maybe I'll have my map complete by August.
I need to finish packing for Disney--Planning on Stitch, the Hulk, Goofy, and Dopey for my appearances this weekend. I wish I was a seamstress, I am not sure my costume attempts will be understood, but it'll all be fun in the end.
Carry on ...
Sunday, January 4, 2015
Tan shoes with pink shoelaces
Two weeks ago, I ran a marathon in Ohio called The First Day of Winter 50K, Marathon, and Half Marathon. I had a great time and would recommend it to anyone interested in a low key, no time limit race with great food and great swag. My main complaint about the race had nothing to do with race itself, it had to do with my shoelaces. I really like a brand called Scott eRides that come with really long shoelaces. I've done a lot of runs and know to doubletie my laces,but even doing that, my right shoelace kept coming untied. It drove me crazy. I ended up wrapping my shoelace around my lower leg and that seemed to work, but it was a little uncomfortable and very annoying. When I got home, I decided to look for an alternative.
One of the Facebook pages I follow had an ad for shoelace that does not tie, but has a clasp that secures the lace. Since I have two pairs of the eRides, I bought three pairs of the laces. I tried them out today and they worked well. It would be a great relief to not have to worry about shoelaces during my runs.
One of the Facebook pages I follow had an ad for shoelace that does not tie, but has a clasp that secures the lace. Since I have two pairs of the eRides, I bought three pairs of the laces. I tried them out today and they worked well. It would be a great relief to not have to worry about shoelaces during my runs.
Saturday, January 3, 2015
New Year 2015
I decided to start a new blog to try to galvanize my resolve in making 2015 a more successful year in terms of general fitness, running, and good health. Having a checkered career in this regard, I am taking baby steps towards my goal of running across America. Last year I participated in Moon Joggers' Voyage to Venus and by walking and running, I completed over 1500 miles. This year, I hope to complete over 2015.
January 1, I ran a 10K in Bethany Beach, Delaware. My time was 1:01.24, not fantastic, but a minute faster than 2014. We all have to start somewhere.
I have a few goals for 2015, besides mileage. I hope to improve my pacing and breathing, which in turn should improve my running. Years ago, when I was waaaayyy faster, I would stop in the middle of a race and walk, not for more than a few strides, but enough to catch myself and my breath. I would start up again, but I could never figure out how to pace myself to avoid the loss of those few, precious seconds. So, now that I am incredibly slow, I want to take the time to work on breathing, etc., since God knows, I take my time. I also wish to try and become more consistent with my training. I admit, even with not holding outside employment, I could not muster up the motivation to train.i might go out once a week and run 3-4 miles or try to start a daily run streak, but inevitably I would always come up with an excuse. Well, I not only signed on to run at least 100 days in 2015, but starting on Monday, January 5, 2015, I agreed to be accountable to another person to exercise with. This is big for me because I don't want to let this person down--she actually likes me and thinks I have some athleticism. Gonna be a big challenge, but I am going to try.
I named this blog Crazy Legs Across America. People who have known me for years know my devout loyalty to my alma mater, the University of Wisconsin--Madison. Though I moved in 1984 to escape the long Wisconsin winters, I have a great love for my Badgers. If memory serves me right, I participated in the very first CrazyLegs run, benefitting the UW Athletic Dept. and usually try to run a virtual 10K, when I remember, in April to commemorate that run. I named my blog after that run reflecting on my continued devotion to running (I've been a runner off and on for 32 years) and also on my mental and physical state.
Will check in to let you know my wins and losses. I use a variety of carrots and sticks to keep me honest--Fitbit steps, Walkadoo by MeYou Health, and other apps and social media sites. I have accounts with many of the fitness sites, hoping that one will hold my interest (I would not be surprised if I had some attention focusing issues), but I have only been consistent with Fitbit.
As you were...
#fitnessaccountability #running #newyearsgoals2015 #fitnessgoals #runninggoals
January 1, I ran a 10K in Bethany Beach, Delaware. My time was 1:01.24, not fantastic, but a minute faster than 2014. We all have to start somewhere.
I have a few goals for 2015, besides mileage. I hope to improve my pacing and breathing, which in turn should improve my running. Years ago, when I was waaaayyy faster, I would stop in the middle of a race and walk, not for more than a few strides, but enough to catch myself and my breath. I would start up again, but I could never figure out how to pace myself to avoid the loss of those few, precious seconds. So, now that I am incredibly slow, I want to take the time to work on breathing, etc., since God knows, I take my time. I also wish to try and become more consistent with my training. I admit, even with not holding outside employment, I could not muster up the motivation to train.i might go out once a week and run 3-4 miles or try to start a daily run streak, but inevitably I would always come up with an excuse. Well, I not only signed on to run at least 100 days in 2015, but starting on Monday, January 5, 2015, I agreed to be accountable to another person to exercise with. This is big for me because I don't want to let this person down--she actually likes me and thinks I have some athleticism. Gonna be a big challenge, but I am going to try.
I named this blog Crazy Legs Across America. People who have known me for years know my devout loyalty to my alma mater, the University of Wisconsin--Madison. Though I moved in 1984 to escape the long Wisconsin winters, I have a great love for my Badgers. If memory serves me right, I participated in the very first CrazyLegs run, benefitting the UW Athletic Dept. and usually try to run a virtual 10K, when I remember, in April to commemorate that run. I named my blog after that run reflecting on my continued devotion to running (I've been a runner off and on for 32 years) and also on my mental and physical state.
Will check in to let you know my wins and losses. I use a variety of carrots and sticks to keep me honest--Fitbit steps, Walkadoo by MeYou Health, and other apps and social media sites. I have accounts with many of the fitness sites, hoping that one will hold my interest (I would not be surprised if I had some attention focusing issues), but I have only been consistent with Fitbit.
As you were...
#fitnessaccountability #running #newyearsgoals2015 #fitnessgoals #runninggoals
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