Avsnitt
-
Are you too mindful on your runs? It might be time to dial it back.
I dive into the surprising downside of being too mindful during your runs and how it can disrupt your flow and performance. We explore the fine line between conscious awareness and muscle memory, revealing how to harness mindfulness effectively without letting it derail your progress.
Learn how to find the right balance and implement techniques that keep you in the zone, effortlessly improving your running experience.
TIMESTAMPS OF WHAT YOU'LL LEARN
- [00:00:00] - Introduction and Overview
- [00:00:15] - Setting the Stage for the Discussion on Mindfulness in Running
- [00:01:15] - The 14-Mile Run Story: A Personal Story Where Mindfulness Backfired During a Long Run
- [00:02:22] - The Moment of Disruption: How Being Overly Mindful Threw Off My Stride and Rhythm
- [00:02:49] - Science of Mindfulness: Exploring Research on Mindfulness and Automaticity in Athletic Performance
- [00:03:54] - Balancing Awareness and Flow: Finding the Right Balance Between Conscious Awareness and Muscle Memory
- [00:04:30] - Challenges of Excessive Mindfulness: Too Much Mindfulness Can Hinder Running Performance
- [00:06:11] - Real-World Application: Practical Advice on Applying Mindfulness Without Overthinking
- [00:08:01] - Importance of Muscle Memory: Understanding the Role of Muscle Memory in Sustaining Long Runs
- [00:08:51] - Achieving Meditative Flow: Techniques for Entering a Flow State Without Disrupting Your Run
- [00:10:37] - Final Thoughts and Tips: Concluding Insights and Actionable Advice for Mindful Running
LINKS & LEARNINGS
- The One Percent Better Runner Newsletter - https://dlakecreates.com/news
- DLake Runs on Instagram - https://instagram.com/dlakecreates
- Can Mindfulness Backfire? https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-athletes-way/201311/can-mindfulness-backfire
- Listen, read and learn more here https://dlakecreates.com/mindful
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
What if running farther wasn’t about speed, but strategy?
In this episode, we dive into the essential strategies to keep you running stronger and longer, without the burnout. Learn the time-tested techniques that focus on stamina over speed, including how to prevent injuries, fuel your body effectively, and make the right adjustments in your routine. These tips will help you push through barriers and become a more resilient runner, all while feeling fresher on every run. Whether you're preparing for your first marathon or just want to improve your daily runs, these strategies are your foundation for long-term success.
Get your free run farther 1% better each day for 30 days guide here Timestamps & Learnings
[00:00] Cavemen and aerobic base[01:39] #1 PRACTICE RUNNING SLOW[02:12] #2 USE THE TALK TEST[03:48] #3 FIND A RACE AND/OR JOIN A CLUB[04:28] 8 MORE KEY STEPS THAT WILL WORK EVEN BETTER[05:19] #4 STRENGTH TRAINING[06:47] #5 FOOTWEAR[08:01] #6 DIET & NUTRITION[09:38] #7 RECOVERY STRATEGIES[11:04] #8 CROSS TRAINING[12:02] #9 TRACK PROGRESS[12:42] #10 FOLLOW THE 10% RULE[13:48] #11 MENTAL STRATEGIES AND DEALING WITH A SETBACK[15:11] FINAL THOUGHTSLinks & LearningsGet your free run farther 1% better each day for 30 days guide here The One Percent Better Runner NewsletterEverything You need to know about Base Zone 2 Aerobic Running ToolkitDaren DLake on InstagramJames Dunn on how to run far without tiringRun Strength Training Toolkit5 zone vs 3 zone HR training explainedCan a new or experienced runner out run a bad dietWhy rest, sleep and recovery are so importantMindfulness and getting 1% better each day/month/yearHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Saknas det avsnitt?
-
Is it possible to run faster with a low heart rate? Here's how it works.
Download the free 1% Better runner 30 day plan to run faster with a low heart rate
Want to take your running to the next level while avoiding burnout? This will help you.
In this episode, you'll join me on a journey through Zone 2 training—learning how to build endurance, improve speed, and keep your heart rate in check. We’ll dive into the details of low heart rate training, covering everything from warm-ups to ideal fueling strategies. Whether you’re training for a marathon or simply want to optimize your daily runs, this guide will help you unlock a new level of performance with ease.
Timestamps[00:00] - Introduction to the City Marathon Training Group[00:24] - Overview of Zone 2 Training for Endurance[01:05] - Goal Setting: The Maffetone Test[01:30] - Warm-Up Routine and Importance[03:14] - Sliding Into High Zone 2[05:11] - The Progression Pyramid and Its Benefits[07:38] - Understanding Zone 2 Efficiency in Training[09:30] - The Role of Specificity in Training at High Zone 2[13:16] - How Fueling Impacts Long Run Recovery[15:15] - Final Thoughts on the 1% Consistency Principle
Key IdeasRunning in Zone 2 can improve endurance and speed without risking burnout.A well-structured warm-up is essential to transition smoothly into low-intensity running zones.Combining heart rate and effort levels helps maintain optimal pace throughout long runs.
Links & LearningsDownload the free 1% Better runner 30 day plan to run faster with a low heart rate Watch & Read the episode hereMAF Runs explainedNorwegian Method - Jakeb Ingebrigsten’s Double Threshold Training SessionThe One Percent Better Runner NewsletterDLake Runs on InstagramHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
This is how 1% incremental changes and an Olympic mindset can make you a stronger runner—at any level.
In this episode, we dive into what it truly takes to become a better runner, not just through physical training but by harnessing a purpose-driven mindset. Roberto shares his journey as an Olympic athlete, the key lessons he’s learned about resilience, and why finding your “why” is essential to overcoming the hurdles in training. Whether you’re a beginner or a seasoned runner, Roberto’s advice on small, incremental improvements will inspire you to chase after your running goals, one step at a time.
Key TakeawaysThe importance of understanding your "why" in running to sustain motivation and achieve goals.Small, incremental gains can yield massive results over time, even for elite runners.Resilience is built by overcoming setbacks and framing challenges as growth opportunities.Sections[00:00] – Introduction: The balance of genetics and lifestyle[00:26] – Roberto’s experience running with YouTubers and top musicians[01:24] – Roberto’s background: Olympic runner, coach, and race pacer[03:08] – Coaching Lil Nas X and other celebrities in their first races[06:02] – Finding the “why” in running and how it shapes training[07:36] – Planning and structuring a training routine with purpose[09:57] – Reflecting on the 2004 Olympics and the challenges faced[13:17] – Lessons from setbacks: Building resilience and perspective[14:45] – Helping others reach their goals: Citizen runners and incremental gains[17:05] – Balancing life, travel, and staying consistent in fitnessLinks & LearningsWatch and read this episode The One Percent Better Runner NewsletterDLake Runs on InstagramRoberto Mandje InstagramCasey Neistat’s 20+ year sub-3-hour journeyLil Nas X’s first half marathonHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Watch and read this here
How do you feel after this sentence;
"Running isn’t a real sport because real sports require skill"Is running really just a challenging competition with yourself? Does an activity like bowling take more skill than running? Does that make it harder to do?!
In this episode, we’re getting extra existential on this one and going deep down the rabbit hole of the “difficulty” or running
Whether you're a seasoned marathoner or a casual jogger, understanding the balance between technique and hard work can transform your performance. We'll uncover how elite runners optimize their form and improve efficiency and why simply pushing harder might not be enough.
Listen on to refine your approach and achieve your personal best, no matter your current level.
Timestamps of what you'll learn[00:00] Introduction to the skill vs. effort debate in running[01:20] The importance of re-evaluating your running approach[02:27] Comparing skill and effort in different sports[03:50] Skill-based training: drills and fundamentals[05:20] Analyzing running through the lens of amateurs vs. pros[07:24] Community insights: Effort and skill in developing running form[08:38] Practical advice on balancing effort and skill in your training[10:15] Listener feedback and poll results on skill vs. effort[12:00] The nuanced perspective of running as a skill-based activity[14:50] Closing thoughts and actionable tips for improving your runningLinks & LearningsIs running a skill that needs to be developed?Remy B Reel on YouTubeThe One Percent Better Runner NewsletterDLake Runs on InstagramWatch & Read this hereHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Ever wondered what the perfect running shoe feels like? Let me tell you about mine.
In this episode, you’ll discover the gear that’s transforming my runs, including my favorite all-around running shoe, an unexpected heart rate monitor upgrade, and a singlet designed to stay in place no matter how fast you go. I’ll explain why the Altra Escalante 3 shoe is my top choice for daily runs and why the CoosPro Optical Arm Band HR Monitor is a serious competitor to chest straps. Plus, I’ll dive into the philosophy behind KZN RUN gear and why it’s more than just clothing. If you’re looking to optimize your runs, this episode is packed with insights you can apply today.
Watch or read this here
What You’ll LearnIntroduction to running gear, shoes, and techThe Altra Escalante 3: Why it's the best everyday shoeMy experience with minimalist vs. supportive running shoesTransitioning into new shoes safelyCoosPro Optical Arm Band Heart Rate Monitor: My reviewComparing the CoosPro to chest straps: What's better?The KZN RUN singlet and what makes it stand outKaizen philosophy and improving your runs 1% each dayNOTE: I know the Escalante 4's have dropped and I'll be getting those when my 3's wear out. At this pace, it might be a while!
Key ConceptsVersatile Running ShoesAltra Escalante 3 combines support and flexibility for everyday running and lifting.Accurate HR MonitoringThe CoosPro Optical Arm Band is a reliable and affordable alternative to chest straps.Philosophy-Driven GearKZN RUN singlet uses smart designLinks & Learnings3 Zone vs 5 Zone Heart Rate Training - Which is best?Altra Esclante 4CoosPo HRM Arm BandKZN RunsThe One Percent Better Runner NewsletterDLake Runs on InstagramWatch or read this hereHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Want to run your fastest marathon at 60? Here’s how Ron did it.
In this episode, you’ll discover how a 64-year-old marathoner has completed 82 marathons by focusing on consistency, recovery, and mindset. Learn how you can apply the same principles to improve your own running performance, no matter your age. We explore why age is just a number, how small tweaks in your daily habits can make big differences, and why embracing a long-term view will help you reach your running goals.
Notable Quotables
"Over the long haul, consistency is what separates the successful.""Hard days hard, easy days easy.""Stay in the fight.""You have to fail a lot in life to learn and grow.""You can’t blame it on anyone but yourself."Key Takeaways
Consistency is key to both performance improvement and injury prevention.Recovery days are equally important as hard training days to optimize results.Age is not a barrier to performance, but a reason to stay adaptable and consistent.Timestamps
[00:00] Consistency in training separates successful marathoners from the rest.[03:36] Lessons from Ron’s first marathon and overcoming failure.[05:45] "Stay in the fight" – a mindset lesson from Ron’s 30 years of running.[09:18] Why consistency is more important than speed in marathon training.[12:00] The importance of balancing hard days with easy ones.[14:43] Taking ownership of your injuries and performance.[16:33] Why having a long-term view in running is crucial for success.[17:46] Ron’s favorite places to run in New York City.[18:14] Wrapping up Ron’s marathon journey and his running future.Links & Learnings
The One Percent Better Runner NewsletterDLake Runs on InstagramRon Romano InstagramAbbot’s World MajorsSydney MarathonHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Imagine a tool that could instantly upgrade your running game—here it is. As a bonus, we’ll explain Vo2 Max for running to you simply.
In this episode, discover how to turn your VO2 max workouts from frustrating guesswork into precision training that delivers real results. You’ll learn how to use a simple yet powerful tool to nail your paces, avoid common mistakes, and build a training strategy that works for your specific goals. This isn’t just about running faster—it's about understanding the science behind your workouts to train smarter, not harder.
Get the free 30 day plan, checklist and quick start guide here.
Timestamps of what you’ll learn[00:00] - Setting the stage: Interval workout and VO2 max explained[01:29] - Introduction to the VDOT calculator and how it can improve your training[03:55] - Step-by-step guide: How to use the VDOT calculator effectively[06:45] - Common mistakes in VO2 max training and how to avoid them[08:46] - Aerobic vs anaerobic energy systems: The car engine analogy[13:52] - VO2 max workouts: Practical examples and how to maximize their effectiveness[17:53] - Understanding the balance between VO2 max, heart rate, and training blocks[23:27] - Favorite VO2 max workouts: 400m intervals and flow states[27:49] - The difference between VO2 max and lactic tolerance sessions[31:50] - Why VO2 max is a useful but not definitive measure of performanceLinks & LearningsGet the free 30 day plan, checklist and quick start guide here.The One Percent Better Runner NewsletterDLake Runs on InstagramGet the free tool to help you with Vo2 Max in your training hereHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Watch and read this here
The following African proverb is cliche, but cliche for a reason
“Want to fast - go aloneWant to go far - go together”In this episode, you will be convinced whether training in a group or training solo is the best thing for you. Explore the unique benefits of each training style, from the control and focus of solo runs to the motivation and community support found in group training. Whether you're an introvert who cherishes alone time or someone who thrives on social energy, understanding how these approaches impact your performance can revolutionize your running routine.
Listen on to refine your approach and achieve your personal best, no matter your current level.
Timestamps of what you'll learn[00:00] Introduction to the group vs. solo running debate[01:11] Exploring the pros and cons of both training styles[02:46] Why solo running might be the best for time management[05:33] The power of group training for motivation and accountability[08:24] Poll results: What do runners prefer—solo or group?[09:26] Community feedback on group vs. solo running[10:00] Personal stories from runners on their preferred training style[12:00] Benefits of group training from an experienced runner’s perspective[14:09] Safety considerations for solo runners[15:02] Final verdict: Group or solo running—what's best for you?Links & LearningsRunner’s World - group vs solo trainingReddit Thread - Group vs Solo trainingWatch and read this hereThe One Percent Better Runner NewsletterDLake Runs on InstagramRemy B reel on YouTubeHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Ever wonder how just 1% better daily can transform your running journey?
In this episode, you’ll learn the art of becoming 1% better... every single day... for a decade. We dive deep into the mindsets, strategies, and core principles that transform running into a powerful tool for growth in every part of your life.
You’ll discover how to pick the right races, stay consistent despite life’s inevitable interruptions, and leverage biohacking techniques to optimize your performance.
The goal? To make running not just about finishing faster but about sustaining a lifelong journey of improvement—one small win at a time.
Timestamps of what you'll learn[00:00] - Introduction to the 1% Better Journey: Why small changes lead to big results.[00:48] - The Three Reasons I Started Running: Biohacking, mindfulness, and chasing a feeling.[02:20] - Cal Newport's Compound Growth Theory and How It Applies to Running.[03:10] - Lessons from the 800m Track Days: How to build endurance and speed.[04:02] - The Mindful Runner: Balancing meditation and movement for better performance.[05:17] - The 1% Better Formula Explained: Belief, focus, and patience in practice.[05:39] - Why the Marathon Isn't for Me: Choosing the right race to avoid burnout.[06:32] - DIY Races and the Power of Flexibility: How to stay committed even when life gets in the way.[07:25] - Year-by-Year Recap: The highs, lows, and lessons from each race.[09:45] - Final Reflections: Why slow growth is the most powerful growth for runners.Links & LearningsThe One Percent Better Runner NewsletterDLake Runs on InstagramThe last 7 years of half marathon resultsHow to master the art of continuous improvement - James ClearSteve Prefontaine without LimitsCheck my strava and follow me for more inspiration and movitationHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Watch & Read This Here
Looking for a cheat code to get pretty fit without suffering? Welcome to the easiest of the hard workout sessions for runners: the 12x400 interval workout.
In this episode, you'll dive into the 12x400 interval workout, a powerful tool for any runner looking to improve their speed, endurance, and overall performance. We break down the science behind this workout, explain why it's so effective, and show you how to implement it into your training. Whether you're aiming for a new personal best or just want to get faster, this episode is packed with all the info to help you get there.
This routine is a favorite of mine because it improves your VO2 max, sharpens your running economy, and prepares your body for the harder and longer work later in the season. Whether you're training for a 5K, 10K, or even a marathon, 12x400 intervals done at the right pace and time of the season might just help you hit your goals. Let’s get into why this workout is the bee's knees and how you can make it part of your training right now.
Timestamps of what you'll learn[00:00] Importance of the 12x400s workout and its benefits[00:03:12] Description of the workout and its purpose in training[00:06:31] Discussion on the intensity and pace variations of the workout[00:08:41] Using heart rate as a guide for the workout[00:12:16] Importance of perceived exertion and pacing during the workout[00:14:04] Importance of rest intervals in the workout[00:17:54] Discussion on using heart rate as a governor during the workout[00:19:46] Differentiating between threshold and tempo workouts[00:22:42] Variations and downsides of the 12x400s workout[00:27:01] Summary and conclusion of the episodeLinks & LearningsNRG Coaching ServicesThe One Percent Better Runner NewsletterDLake Runs on InstagramHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Watch and Read This Episode Here
This is the toolkit that you need to understand everything about strength training so you can perform your best.
Strength training like most things in life is super confusing and nuanced. Information is everywhere and with so many options and variations depending on each person. It’s no wonder why us runners tend to get overwhelmed.
In this episode, we (me and a medical sports professional named Sam Shearman who is also the founder of the run strength app 10W2S) will create the ultimate toolkit so that you can learn “almost” everything about strength training specifically for runners so that you can feel more empowered to make better decisions about your training habits so you can - insert thing you want to get from running.
What You’ll LearnDefinitions of things you hear around strength training that might be confusingtendinopathy vs tendinitiseccentrics vs isometrics vs concentric and when to do themWhy is strength training now the new bees knees when 50 years ago not too many runners were doing thisWhy do you think some if not most runners avoid strength training?Pain during workouts and after doms- how much is okayA bunch more!Time Stamps[00:00] - Introduction: The Importance of Strength Training for Runners[01:18] - Understanding Tendinopathy vs. Tendinitis: What Runners Need to Know[03:34] - Breaking Down Muscle, Tendon, and Bone Strength[05:01] - Debunking Myths: Why Tendinitis Is Outdated[06:44] - The Role of Eccentric Training in Running[09:15] - Hypertrophy and Muscle Endurance: Tailoring Strength Training for Runners[12:21] - General Strength vs. Maximal Strength: What’s Best for Runners?[17:19] - Introducing the 10W2S App: Strength Training Made Simple[21:23] - Optimal Timing for Strength Training Relative to Running[31:44] - Pre-Race Strength Training: How to Taper CorrectlyLinks & Future LearningsWatch & Read this hereDownload the 10W2S Strength Training for Runners App hereThe ultimate strength training guide for runners10W2S on InstagramDLake Runs on Instagram
SponsorDLake One Percent Better Newsletter - The truth is, most running info is repetitive. So to make your life easy, I spent the last 11 years reading, watching, talking to experts and doing as much as I could so you don’t have to make the same mistakes as me. Join 1,100 + other smart runners and sign up now!
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Curious if you're using the best method for your training? Find out now!
At some point or another, you've been told by your training plan, smartwatch or coach to train by effort, pace and or heart rate. But have you stopped to consider if one is better than the other? If so, does the situation matter when you use the one or the other?
Is there another thing that you might not know about that could be even better?
Well, you are in luck because, in this episode, you'll find out the answers to all of those questions and more.
Timestamps of what you'll learn
Introduction and Overview of Metrics - [00:00]Exploring the Benefits of Training by Pace - [02:24]Heart Rate Training: Pros and Cons - [03:26]Understanding Effort-Based Training - [04:41]Introduction to Power Training for Runners - [05:51]Combining Metrics for Optimal Training - [06:43]Real-World Examples and Personal Experiences - [09:07]Community Polls and Insights on Preferred Metrics - [10:07]Advanced Strategies: The Triangle of Intelligence - [13:30]Links & Learnings
Remy B reel on YouTubeFix your run blog - should I train by pace, feel or heart rate?Kofuzi YouTube on if you should train by pace, effort or heart rateThe One Percent Better Runner NewsletterDLake Runs on InstagramRead and watch this hereHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
The what, why, when and how of tempo runs so you can beast out on your next race (or just run comfortably faster and get better at it… sometimes)
Tempo runs are essential for boosting your race times and daily running routine. They are a critical bridge between aerobic endurance efforts (80% easy running) and high-intensity training (20% hard running). I'll go deep into how tempo runs will transform your running efficiency, mental resilience, and overall fitness from 5k fun runners to marathon and even ultra-runners.
Timestamps of what you'll learn[00:00] Introduction to tempo runs and their importance in training.[02:09] Understanding the role of tempo runs in base training and race preparation.[04:06] Exploring the relationship between tempo runs and the gray zone.[06:06] Implementing different paced tempo runs for specific race goals.[07:11] Importance of tempo runs for different race distances.[08:30] Delving into the science behind lactate and the glycolytic system.[10:08] Debunking myths about lactate and lactic acid in running.[13:02] Personal insights on slow, medium, and fast tempo runs.[16:19] The impact of tempo runs on glycogen depletion and recovery.[20:47] Understanding when to avoid tempo runs for optimal performance.Links & LearningsWatch & Read this hereTrainright - Lactate threshold and how cyclists train itWhat is a tempo run and why you should add them to your training - Marathon HandbookNRG Coaching ServicesThe One Percent Better Runner NewsletterDLake Runs on InstagramHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Watch and Read This Episode Here
Ever wondered how the pros manage running injuries? Find out in this episode!
Picture this - you’re a runner and you got hurt. You’re searching the internet for quick hacks and fixes so you can keep running but you just get more confused and don’t know who to trust. In this article, we’ll hopefully cut through the sh*t and make it easy for you to get back on the road of recovery with pro-medical advice.
You'll learn three simple steps to fix three common running injuries in new and advanced runners. You'll also get the diagnosis, short-term and long-term treatment from a professional physio/physical therapist of the following; Runner’s Knee, IT Band syndrome, and Achilles Tendinopathy - yes, not tendinosis because… that’s not even a thing for most people anymore and we’ll tell you why.
Time Stamps of what you’ll learn [00:01] - Introduction to runner's knee and injury prevention[02:32] - Case Study 1: Diagnosis and immediate treatment strategies for runner’s knee[03:54] - Incorporating strength training in early treatment[06:09] - Detailed discussion on gait retraining for runners[09:41] - Case study 2: Iliotibial band syndrome diagnosis and treatment[12:39] - Ongoing management and prevention of ITB syndrome[16:18] - Case Study 3: Addressing Achilles tendinopathy in endurance athletes[19:50] - Concentric vs Eccentric[24:00] - Long-term strategies and personal insights on managing Achilles issues[27:39] - Closing thoughts and additional resources for runnersLinks & Future LearningsWatch & Read this hereDownload the 10W2S Strength Training for Runners App hereTop 10 tips of managing running injuries10W2S on InstagramDLake Runs on InstagramSponsorDLake One Percent Better Newsletter - The truth is, most running info is repetitive. So to make your life easy, I spent the last 11 years reading, watching, talking to experts and doing as much as I could so you don’t have to make the same mistakes as me. Join 1,100 + other smart runners and sign up now!
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Watch & Read it all hereUnpopular opinion. I love running in hot weather, extremely hot weather. It feels amazing. I know I'm the minority, but maybe, just maybe, there is some science and merit to training in the heat, the extreme heat versus the extreme cold. Or maybe I'm just crazy. In this episode, my goal is to slightly convince you of whatever you believe in, so the opposite of where your stance is, so that you can try it in your own life and make yourself a better-running human.Timestamps of what you'll learn[00:00] Introduction to the debate: extreme cold vs. extreme heat.[01:17] Discussion on the polarizing topic of training in extreme temperatures.[02:23] Factors to consider in extreme cold and extreme heat running.[06:47] Poll responses and community opinions on cold vs. hot weather running.[08:08] Personal perspectives on running in extreme temperatures.[09:10] Tips for staying safe and hydrated in extreme heat or cold.[10:06] Encouragement to subscribe and engage with the podcast content.[11:02] Judge's verdict on extreme cold vs. extreme heat for running.[13:00] Comparison of challenges in extreme cold and extreme heat running.
Links & LearningsReddit - Would you rather run in the cold or heatBenefits of running in the cold outweigh warm weather runningUnveiling the surprising benefits of running in hot weatherWatch & Read it all hereThe One Percent Better Runner NewsletterDLake Runs on InstagramHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Watch and read this here. The ultimate showdown: Mike Trees takes on AI to create the perfect training plan!
In the world of run training, the battle lines between old-school human coaching and high-tech AI guidance are drawn. While AI brings the big guns with its data-crunching skills, delivering precision and convenience, it can't quite replicate the human touch. Coaches are like those wise sheriffs in Western movies who read the room, adapt on the fly, and truly get the emotional lay of the land. They tailor training to the oscillation of life—your feelings, your crazy schedule, the things you don't even think to quantify. So, in this digital age, what's a runner to do? Jump on the bandwagon of Team AI, or stick with the experience and wisdom of a personalized training plan? Let's find out which is best.
In this episode we’ll find out;
Can someone speed interval work their way to a fast half marathonWhy ai could help coaches do better quality work with runnersWhere ai could actually help runners better than human coaches in the future with the all of the data it hasThe downsides of Chat GTP and ai in general getting things wrongand moreTimestamps [00:00] Introduction to the AI vs. Human coaching debate[05:15] Case study: 22-year-old male sprinter transitioning to a half marathon[12:34] Analysis of the training plan for the young male runner[20:00] Insights on the limitations and benefits of AI in running coaching[23:04] Case study: 50-year-old female runner aiming for a sub-four-hour marathon[30:59] Evaluation of the training plan for the mature female runner[33:22] Comparison of AI-generated plans and human coaching strategies[34:34] Discussion on the importance of holistic training approaches[37:23] Key takeaways on leveraging AI in running training[39:00] Closing remarks and acknowledgmentsLinks & LearningsNRG Coaching Services for runnersYour smartwatch might be lying to youPeer reviewed research paper on ChatGPT training plans being rated by professional run coachesHow to create a free marathon AI training plan from Chat GPTThe One Percent Better Runner NewsletterDLake Runs on InstagramMike Trees aka Run.NRG on InstagramHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Watch and Read This Episode Here
If your running sucks, it might be because you're weak AF... just kidding, not really.
Look, we all want to be better runners—to run faster for longer and feel like we're cruising while everyone is huddled over a trash can hurling up their GU gels. But here's the hard truth most runners don't want to admit: they are weak. Don't worry—I've got the fix with 10W2S's founder and resident physiotherapist, Sam Shearman.
In this episode, I’ll go deeper than I normally do and squash all myths about run strength training with the help of a medical sports professional. We’ll clear up all the confusing stuff while also giving you 5 bodyweight-only run-specific strength training workouts that you can do right now in your house with no equipment. If you’re a more advanced gym rat, you can make these harder with weights/resistance.
What You’ll LearnThe five different exercisesSplit Squat, Single Leg Deadlift, Bent Knee Calf Raise, Push Ups, Side Plank (Knees) + Leg RaiseWhat they areWhy they are importantHow to do themexample setsand more!Time Stamps[00:01] - Introduction to the importance of strength training for runners.[02:24] - Deep dive into Bulgarian split squats and their benefits for runners.[06:15] - Why single-leg deadlifts are a top exercise for enhancing running stability.[10:29] - Discussion on common mistakes in strength training and how to correct them.[13:20] - The critical role of bent knee calf raises in a runner's workout regimen.[17:18] - Effective workout routines and rep ranges for building muscle and tendon strength.[19:38] - Exploring the fundamental importance of push-ups for runners.[22:55] - Insights into the side plank with leg raise, including technique and common errors.[25:57] - Recap of the episode's main points and additional tips for effective strength training.[30:40] - Closing thoughts and additional resources for runners.Links & Future LearningsWatch & Read this hereDownload the 10W2S Strength Training for Runners App hereThe 7 movements you need to master as a runner10W2S on InstagramDLake Runs on Instagram
SponsorDLake One Percent Better Newsletter - The truth is, most running info is repetitive. So to make your life easy, I spent the last 11 years reading, watching, talking to experts and doing as much as I could so you don’t have to make the same mistakes as me. Join 1,100 + other smart runners and sign up now!
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Watch and Read This Episode Here
Trigger warning:
All runners need to run in the morning.
All runners need to run in the afternoon.
Which one made you angry? Which one did you agree with?
I hope you’re screaming at your screen with your answer and cursing me out. No… I don’t hope that, but yeah, engagement for the algorithm right?
In this quick episode, I’ll touch on;
Morning Habit Formation & FlexibilityEvening Habit Formation & FlexibilityCombining Morning and Evening Routines with Afternoon ConsiderationsAnd moreAll so that you can become one percent better in your training, racing and life.
Timestamps [00:00:00] - Introduction to Morning vs. Evening Training Debate [00:02:30] - Why Remy likes Evening best [00:04:59] - Why Daren likes Mornings and thinks it's the best [00:08:21 ]- Polls and Reactions [00:09:14] - Community Responses: From Mike Trees (run.nrg) and friends [00:10:14] - Laura McGreen Tells us who is right and wrong [00:13:39] - Can Daren and Remy be convinced otherwise?!Links & LearningsWhen is the best time of day to runMorning vs Noon vs Evening24 Hours in the life of a hormone: what time is the right time for pituitary function test?DLake Instagram - https://instagram.com/dlakecreatesRemy B reel Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/c/RemyBReelRemy B Reel Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/_mr1derful/Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
-
Welcome to the one percent better runner. I've spent the last 12 years researching, experimenting on myself and talking to experts to get 1 percent better in my training, racing, and life. All to make it a bit easier for you to try to do it on your own.
I'm Daren DLake runs a lifelong runner and all-around performance optimizer of all things. In this episode, the tables were turned, and I was interviewed by the Run Tok Live podcast crew. I touched on how to get one percent better in your running, the hype around the Sydney marathon, and how they might become a marathon major very soon.
My goal is to slow down the slowing down and perform better as I age, and I went in super depth on my 35-year-plus journey of sprinting as a five-year-old running track through college How I got into Ironman, triathlons, marathons, and now running 5k is my fastest 5k and how I transitioned from music production and being a musician to doing all of this running content to help you out hopefully.
If you want some chatty company on your next run, let's get into it.
Get one percent better tips and tricks every month (ish) in your inbox with our free email newsletter here.
Go check them out.
Tik Tok
YouTube
Instagram
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
- Visa fler
