Same. I have a gillet I’ll wear if I’m running through trails and stuff if it’s cold and wet but I can’t stand the condensation a rain jacket causes.I get wearing layers if it's cold, but rain jackets are not for me, skin is waterproof and running vests wick. Wearing a waterproof jacket just means you'll sweat loads and the condensation will make you as wet as the rain would anyway, I don't get the logic.
Edit: to clarify, this is when running, not in general, then yeah I want to be dry![]()
So because fit healthy cunts like you keep posting your runs on here, facebook and pretty much everywhere else, I decided to take up running a couple of months ago. I say running. As anybody that even saw me at my athletic peak on a football pitch would know, I make Nenad Milijas look like Steve Cram.
When I started I couldn't run for more than 30 seconds without needing to walk. My little 3km circuit round the common took over half an hour. Did it in seconds over 20 minutes at the weekend which felt like a big milestone, laughable by comparison to most but I was pretty chuffed.
But. I still can't run for very long, it's like 4 minutes at the absolute top, then I'm walking for 2-3 minutes and going again. I just can't seem to get a proper lung full of air when I'm running. I am asthmatic AF (the pink inhaler too, it's proper) but it's just breathlessness after 3-4 minutes, but it's the same amount of breathless almost regardless of the pace, so even though my 'time is getting quicker', it's just because I'm running faster rather than longer, if that makes sense. Any ideas? I don't want to be long distance, or fast, but I do want to get to sort of 10km in about an hour kind of area
It must be the power of SUDU.
Yes I’ve been using it. It’s really intuitive and I like the way it structures the plans.Does anyone on here use Runna?
Approaching the end of a 2 week free trial and I'm really impressed with it. If you're training for a specific race, it seems to be really useful, mixing up different activities, easy to navigate, the articles are interesting and relevant and all that lovely data.
As you can cancel your sub at anytime, I think I'll subscribe monthly in the build up to the Worcester City Half in September, and then reactivate it in January for my marathon training block.
I also think I'll return to Worcester Pitchcroft Parkrun on Saturday. Might be my last chance to go there for a while.
Never used it myself, but heard that it's generally good but that it actually trains you a bit "slow" as in that it has lower expectations of you than it should have.Does anyone on here use Runna?
Approaching the end of a 2 week free trial and I'm really impressed with it. If you're training for a specific race, it seems to be really useful, mixing up different activities, easy to navigate, the articles are interesting and relevant and all that lovely data.
As you can cancel your sub at anytime, I think I'll subscribe monthly in the build up to the Worcester City Half in September, and then reactivate it in January for my marathon training block.
I also think I'll return to Worcester Pitchcroft Parkrun on Saturday. Might be my last chance to go there for a while.
Never used it myself, but heard that it's generally good but that it actually trains you a bit "slow" as in that it has lower expectations of you than it should have.
Yes I’ve been using it. It’s really intuitive and I like the way it structures the plans.
I'm doing the Smash Sherwood 10k in Sherwood Pines at the end of June, my first race/event (apart from parkrun) since 2014.Are you training for anything in particular?