Jeff: Running will continue to grow because, when done correctly and conservatively, it delivers more than it promises. It is one of the few exercises that can improve the quality of life, almost every day. I predict that as more people learn about Run-Walk-Run™, the percentage of runners/population in the western world will continue to increase every year. There are no limits because we are all designed to run.
« Living with Cookies | Main | What should I eat the day before the race? »
April 22, 2009
TrackBack
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d83451e5dd69e20115703e6d11970b
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Ask Jeff: What changes do you foresee in running in the next 50 years?:
Comments
Verify your Comment
Previewing your Comment
This is only a preview. Your comment has not yet been posted.
Your comment could not be posted. Error type:
Your comment has been saved. Comments are moderated and will not appear until approved by the author. Post another comment
As a final step before posting your comment, enter the letters and numbers you see in the image below. This prevents automated programs from posting comments.
Having trouble reading this image? View an alternate.
Follow Jeff On...
Newsletter Sign-Up
Jeff's Notes
- Need a speaker for your next event?Interested in Jeff personally hosting a corporate clinic or running school? Contact Brian Rener at brianr@jeffgalloway.com for more information.
Galloway's Favorite Items
Jeff's Japan Blog
Run Well marathon training tool
Recent Posts
- Wintertime running can be safe and enjoyable provided you make a few adjustments.
- Be Positive
- Exercise Prolongs Life
- Strapped for time? Just run or walk for 5 minutes.
- Holiday Training Tips
- Good running/walking posture is actually
- My response to the NY Times article: "Plodders Have a Place, but Is It in a Marathon?"
- Can a longer long run help me run faster in my marathon?
- How should I choose a marathon if I want to run a fast time?
- Breaking up your daily mileage into 2 or 3 sessions
Recent Comments
- Shawn Swafford on My response to the NY Times article: "Plodders Have a Place, but Is It in a Marathon?"
- Get_atty on My response to the NY Times article: "Plodders Have a Place, but Is It in a Marathon?"
- Wildfire16to80 on My response to the NY Times article: "Plodders Have a Place, but Is It in a Marathon?"
- SpryFeet on My response to the NY Times article: "Plodders Have a Place, but Is It in a Marathon?"
- Riaarunnerboy on My response to the NY Times article: "Plodders Have a Place, but Is It in a Marathon?"
- Notsostilllife.wordpress.com on How should I choose a marathon if I want to run a fast time?
- TracyTC on My response to the NY Times article: "Plodders Have a Place, but Is It in a Marathon?"
- Jennifer on My response to the NY Times article: "Plodders Have a Place, but Is It in a Marathon?"
- alb on Motivation To Get Out The Door
- cuppajo on Using run-walk-run during triathlons
Technology continues to aid us in our running strategies. This will only increase. Science continues to help us in our nutrition strategies. Guts and the drive to do better will motivate us to design better training plans. The sky is the limit for the next 50 years!
Posted by: Joe Hrdlicka | April 22, 2009 at 09:56 PM
Jeff, I completely agree! I've been a runner ever since Rocky 1 came out (well even before then)and now that I'm 54 your method of running has allowed me to complete my 1st Ultra marathon and I am now attempting to qualify for Boston. I feel like such an evangelist as everyone I meet I tell them about your method and that it REALLY WORKS! Check out my blog at http://trimoot.wordpress.com where I talk about how it's working for me. Thanks Jeff!
TriMoot
Posted by: TriMoot | April 23, 2009 at 12:27 AM
I love to hear that we are all designed to run! :-)
Posted by: Tricotine | April 23, 2009 at 02:34 PM