Does it mean someone being able to
run the marathon daily?
Not exact matches
Imagine
running a
daily marathon or climbing a mountain without training while carrying a backpack that weighs a little more every day.
You don't need to climb a mountain or
run a
marathon, but moderate exercise — walking, swimming, biking, etc. — on a
daily basis can help you feel great.
I'm trying to get down to 170 (because I'm still 8 pounds «overweight») and I've been taking up serious
running (I've
run two half
marathons and
run 3 miles
daily) and I've taken up swimming twice / three times a week, too.
Last night the state news
ran an «indepth» 60 minutes type show with a segement on the «raw diet» thats taking the world by storm... an elderly couple in Australia were
running daily marathons on fruits and veg.
For some, the measure of good health may mean the ability to
run a
marathon this year, while for others optimal health is humming if they can go for a
daily 10 minute walk.
I practice hot yoga
daily,
run half
marathons and follow a vegan plant based diet.
I've also found that setting
daily and weekly goals to be much more effective than
running the
marathon of a yearly goal because you can celebrate your achievements quicker which boosts your morale and motivation to do more.
A beginning marathoner will generally train six months for his or her first
marathon, gradually increasing
daily and weekly
running distances to prepare themselves for the big race.
While a Newfoundland isn't a dog that's going to be
running marathons, they still need
daily exercise to stay in shape.
For example, don't say you want to
run a
marathon and then fail to train
daily because you're too busy.