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How good is “good enough"?

Wednesday, December 05, 2012

I want to be healthy, active and fit. I want to make my grandchildren proud, but how I feel at the end of the race, or workout or even at the end of the day matters to me too.

I certainly don’t want to feel like I’m about to drop dead. I once said that my goal is to be able to smile for the camera at the finish line.

So how hard do I push when I see the finish line ahead? I’ve been told that I don’t “leave it all out there.” When you see me happily running around after the race is over, talking to anyone who will listen to me, I understand where people get that idea.

I think I’m a competitive person. I want to do well. I even want to win stuff, but I have this innate sense of “good enough.”

My weight is “good enough” (right in the middle of recommended BMI).
My running pace is “good enough.” I’m not any slower than I was 25 years ago, so I guess that counts as improvement.
My weekly mileage is “good enough” (15-25 miles per week)
My run/walk ratio is “good enough. Even at my best, I walk 1 minute in every mile even though I could push through. I sip water, wipe my nose and check my heart rate (I am a senior citizen, you know). In Saturday’s 5K (32:15) I walked a total of 8 minutes. It’s a tough course.

Come to think of it, this attitude extends to other areas of my life as well.
When out and about and need to eat, I’ll choose Subway. It’s not perfect, but “good enough.”
When there’s absolutely nothing in the fridge to cook for dinner, I’ll choose a Healthy Choice steamer. Again, for me, “good enough”
I don’t beat myself up about lack of planning either although I will resolve to update that grocery list.

Probably this also explains why I never had or will have a perfect body. I never was or will be an adult champion athlete either although I was pretty good as a kid.

There’s only one problem with “good enough.” As society lowers its expectations of what’s possible to achieve in weight and level of fitness, am I just buying into the false self esteem?

I’ve written before about how vanity sizing in clothes, bigger dishes, bigger furniture and supersizing of portions have distorted what we think of as normal. A whole generation is growing up thinking that there’s something wrong with women who wear size 0-2-4. That’s what healthy weight women used to wear, but it was called sizes 8-10-12. That group includes Marilyn Monroe!

There are even “age graded” calculators for race times. Based on my age and gender my 32:15 translates to a 24:02. That makes me feel good, but doesn’t alter reality.

“Good enough” is absolutely fine with me as long as I don’t deny reality or define “good” as the lowest common denominator. Maybe I can be better than I am? I wish I had considered this 30 years ago.

I wrote the above post before reading the following article.

online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424127
887323330604578145462264024472.html?mo
d=googlenews_wsj


Scary title – “One Running Shoe in the Grave” Yet upon reading it carefully, I think this is one more sensational attempt to make me feel good about not putting in too much effort. The article contains relevant research about the VERY FITTEST OLDER ENDURANCE ATHLETES! 99.9% of us are NOT in that category. More than 30 years of sub 8 min/mile pace and more than 25 miles per week? Is anybody here in that group?

Often after weight loss women hear “you don’t want to be anorexic do you?” I hope the title of this article doesn’t become another excuse to justify sitting on the couch.

  
  Member Comments About This Blog Post:

SARAWALKS 12/6/2012 11:12PM

    Yay you! I like LOLATURTLE AND MJZHERE's comments. And I thought the article made sense. I think the main point was, listen to your own body and don't get caught up in attaining a goal for the goal's sake. Keep it in perspective. I am on the top edge of my healthy BMI and I'd like to be a bit more in the center, but I want to keep enjoying running even as I get stronger and faster. I don't really long to do marathons...so like CELLISTA I need to push myself a bit more when I can. At age 67, with strong tendencies to read a lot, I'm not really in danger of endangering myself...more of not challenging myself. But I hear what they are saying. and I think it's an important message for some. YOU sound like you are in a very good place. emoticon

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JESSICABOOTY 12/6/2012 7:22PM

    I admire your take on "good enough". Who's to say what "enough" is and how does "good" get into the mix? It's taken me a long time to tune out defeating inner messages in favor of more realistic ones. You wouldn't be so hard on a friend so why send hate messages to yourself? I'm becoming more comfortable in my own body and that's good enough for me.
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MIRAGE727 12/6/2012 2:18PM

    Here's my bottom line. I don't really care about what everyone's measurement of success is. Society has such twisted values now that I really don't give any a second thought. I focus on ME and MY journey! Every time, I race, I try to beat my best time. I weigh everyday. I know what my go-to meals are. I'm not bored. I fuel clean. Because that's the way I roll. My success stands alone. If you are "good" about what you do, that's cool. If you aren't, set small challenges for yourself. A little at a time and increasing it slowly will go a long way. Thanks for sharing and all the best!
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CELLISTA1 12/6/2012 11:07AM

    It's funny, your blog made me realize something exactly opposite to you. I often whine (in my head) that whatever I do is "never enough." After reading your blog and the comments, I thought "Wait a minute. What I do really isn't enough!" That's why it's always the same old whine. For me to get to "good enough" I have to work a little harder!

Clearly, that "good enough" place is different for everybody. The point being that awareness, wisdom, judgment, and maturity are involved.

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STRIVER57 12/6/2012 9:53AM

    i think we all have different standards for good enough and they vary according to lots of factors. i run faster at 61 than i did 30 years ago ... because i didn't run until i was 59! and i'd like to be a bit faster ... but just a bit (well actually the goal is a 2:25-30 half in florence, to not get swept up. we shall see). i wanna feel i worked at it. and am constantly surprised at how good working at it feels.

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BOILHAM 12/6/2012 6:55AM

    I read a bit of that article, then skimmed the rest. I am suspicious of articles like this. Writers these days seem to spin everything to get the effect they desire from the reader. It's not reporting, it's spinning. I bet someone could take the time and easily write a contradictory article to this writer's article, citing other doctors and opinions of different so called experts. So, call me a curmudgeon, I don't trust much of what I read or hear unless I verify it myself with additional evidence.
Good enough is good enough. I wrote a blog about that not long ago. It has been speculated thay my "good enough" is at a higher standard than the average person's good enough. Maybe. I suspect your good enough is better than good enough as well.


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SLENDERELLA61 12/5/2012 7:23PM

    Interesting blog! I find it very hard to find good enough. Sounds like you really are doing great. Did you say you run as fast as you did 25 years ago? That sounds amazingly more than good enough!!

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DEBBY4576 12/5/2012 6:23PM

    I loved this blog. What you are is moderate in all things. As long as you stay moderate, you won't change with what is accepted sizes now days or stop eatting meat because of new research (that changes later). I love you!!! Hee hee. I think with age comes much wisdom. And.....I refuse to be old. I don't feel old, and I eat right, and well....I'm just good enough like you and dang proud of it.

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MJZHERE 12/5/2012 10:19AM

  Everything tends to have two sides - and the other one to this is for things to never be good enough (no matter what which leads to discontent). Reality check for you is that you stay in the middle -"right in the middle of the bmi range." Though society may continue to adapt, helping to lead us to reality denial, my body continues to tell me the truth - it isn't happy carrying extra weight.

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LOLATURTLE 12/5/2012 9:34AM

    Thank you for the comment on my page! Your blogs are always great.

This one is very thought provoking! I think your good enough is in fact good enough. Echoing what others have said - it's common sense, and your "good enough" is well above what society is increasingly accepting as normal. You are healthy and active, and I feel doing that in a way that makes you happy is, well, the right way to do it!

I think the important thing is, you know you COULD push yourself further athletically - for competition or prizes or what have you. But for fitness you enjoy that keeps you healthy, your running pace, weight, etc., works for you. You're not selling yourself short, you're choosing who and where you want to be, and there's nothing wrong with that. We don't all want to or need to be top tier competitive athletes to be healthy and active.

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KANDOLAKER 12/5/2012 9:11AM

    You have a great talent in writing!! I need to print and keep this one - your "good enough" is way, way above the average. Great inspiration!!

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SUZYMOBILE 12/5/2012 8:45AM

    Well, that was a sobering article, but I don't think I'd want to stay on the couch instead of walking 5-6 miles a day. I love my walking! Guess I'm in denial about it putting me one foot in the grave. On the other hand, I don't think it quite falls in the ultramarathon category or even in the same category as your awesome 5K time! "Good enough" is, in this sense, good enough for me.

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NANNABLACK 12/5/2012 7:58AM

    I needed to read this this week!! Thank you!

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FITFOODIE806 12/5/2012 7:51AM

    I love your blogs. Thanks for sharing this.
The published study clearly does have an agenda. I'm glad the author makes it clear that many disagree with the findings.
My dad has been running for 30 years. An endurance athlete by some standards since he's run 15 marathons. But to others, that's not a lot. Recently he had an angiogram and the heart surgeon said he had an "athlete's heart" clear arteries and strong heart. I like that research!

Comment edited on: 12/5/2012 7:57:15 AM

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TINAJANE76 12/5/2012 7:36AM

    I'm also often content to be "good enough." I know I'm a long way from my old obese self so I don't need to kill myself to reach a weight or level of fitness that's impossible to attain without resorting to drastic measures. I'm happy, healthy and feel reasonably confident about the way I look. That suits me just fine!

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WILSONWR 12/5/2012 6:56AM

    You have a very good "common sense" approach to fitness and running. Although I was never supposed to run again, I'm still not happy at only being able to run a mile in a little under 10 minutes. I guess I still remember the day I ran a mile in 5:25 in military Basic Training while wearing combat boots! I just need to be satisfied that I am running again and becoming much more healthy. A little competiveness is good, but sometimes I push too hard. I guess I need to remember that I am 60 now - I should be able to let up just a little (ha!).

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COCK-ROBIN 12/5/2012 6:40AM

    Very good! I'm proud of you.

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DH took pictures of the WRONG WOMAN at the 5K!

Tuesday, December 04, 2012

I knew something happened because he wasn’t there to greet me at the finish line on Saturday. He was inside getting donuts. As he explained it, he forgot my bib number. He photographed #719 not #715. Think about this. After 45 years of marriage, he mistook another woman for me. I was wearing a red vest over a black shirt. She had a red jacket. We both had black tights and a white cap. She was wearing sunglasses. He was HOLDING mine.

An honest mistake I guess, so now I have pictures of somebody else. Oh well, at least he comes out to support me. It’s just another unimportant mishap in our nearly 50 years together. Good thing we have a sense of humor. I’ll just have to train harder so I can finish ahead of her next year. Then I can wave to him. Joe! Joe! It’s ME!

He wants me to include here that he did get a picture of me along the route. I was running with our 10 year old granddaughter. A visual clue perhaps? Also in his defense my daughter pointed out that I and the “other woman” do have the same body type. OK, I forgive him. She’s 5 years younger than me. Yea!

  
  Member Comments About This Blog Post:

SLENDERELLA61 12/5/2012 9:42PM

    Oh, man, is this funny! I have been a little disappointed that my hubby has not been at the finish line to greet me, but I bet he'd snap the right person IF he was there!!

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JAZZEJR 12/4/2012 10:08PM

    What a compliment since she is younger. See how he sees you!

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LOLATURTLE 12/4/2012 2:29PM

    hee hee! well, I'm glad you have at least the other photos! My husband got some good photos of me at my first 5k - but none at the finish line! I don't mind though. For some reason they had a pickup truck parked over the finish line and we had to run around it. Heh.

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MJZHERE 12/4/2012 11:33AM

  Thank you for the laugh. Isn't it funny how the years go by, the "mishaps" become less and less important (and often a source of laughter). Definitely something to be said for having many years together (DH and me are only at 30 yrs together - got some catching up to your 50). Have a wonderful time on your trip.

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LIVIN2LOVE1 12/4/2012 11:06AM

    That's funny! And sounds just like my dear husband!

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DAISYBELL6 12/4/2012 10:24AM

    How funny! DH and I had a good laugh at your blog this morning!

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LINDAKAY228 12/4/2012 10:16AM

    Oh that's so funny. He probably felt bad about it. Glad you can just giggle about it and move on. Hope you had fun during the race in spite of not getting the pics except for one.

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SOUTH_FORK 12/4/2012 10:14AM

    Oh my goodness- thanks for the giggle! Perhaps "love is blind" has never been so true!

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CAGMUAHFO2 12/4/2012 9:43AM

    whoops!! He should get an A for effort. emoticon

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KANDOLAKER 12/4/2012 9:34AM

    That is so funny!! Thanks for sharing - needed a chuckle this morning.

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COCK-ROBIN 12/4/2012 8:31AM

    LOL

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SUZYMOBILE 12/4/2012 8:25AM

    I once took a whole series of marathon shots of my ex--without film in the camera. My subconscious was trying to tell me something, I think.

Heck, even I could have told you were wearing a red vest and black shirt! That's what you're wearing in your profile pic.

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MIRAGE727 12/4/2012 8:22AM

    I saw this and had to laugh! Since my wife (DSSECRETS) is a new racewalker, I always cross the finish line first. I missed her one time and now have to do a photo of her crossing the finish to prove I was there for her. It's a running joke but all my race report blogs have a photo of the proof now! Thanks for sharing and keep him on his toes!
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BOILHAM 12/4/2012 8:21AM

    Oh Boo - Hoo! My DW takes so many pictures of the wrong guys during my races that it is no surprise anymore. I am surprised when I find one of me. And she takes them from too far away as well.
They don't deserve us!!


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MRE1956 12/4/2012 8:04AM

    And you still use the "D" in the DH designation?

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Good point you had, though - he did give you his support by being there......so many spouses/family members don't give a damn!

emoticon on that 5K!

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WILLOWBROOK5 12/4/2012 7:41AM

    Hmm. I once bought a photo of someone else's dog doing agility, but in my defense Sable Shelties running do look an awful lot alike. Well, you now have a great story and something to laugh about in addition to the photo of the other woman. You could scrapbook it with the caption, "Not me finishing the race." :-)

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CELIAMINER 12/4/2012 7:35AM

    Funny! I'm glad you forgive him since you'll be spending a lot of time together on the cruise.

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WILSONWR 12/4/2012 7:17AM

    That's really funny (although I'm sure it wasn't at the time). Yes, we men do have problems with observation at times, but that example was really bad!

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ONMYMEDS 12/4/2012 7:08AM

    Just what you need, another incentive to train harder. Another example of the observation skills of men. Did he at least get good donuts?

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AZMOMXTWO 12/4/2012 6:45AM

  at least he tried that is more then some do

way to go on the 5k

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Standing still for 2.5 hours is hard on the body.

Monday, December 03, 2012

There may not be any great calorie burn, but it’s sure a strain on the muscles. It’s easier to walk or even run.

Saturday began with a 5K that went very well. I followed that with the town’s Christmas parade. DH & I got there early with chairs that we positioned just behind the curb where kids traditionally sit to catch the candy thrown from the floats.

I was all set for a relaxing time watching for our grandchildren in the parade when people standing behind us started smoking, lighting up one after another. I know it’s their right to do that, but it sure impacted my plans. So I discreetly as possible picked up my chair, put it back in the car and found a smoke-free place to stand. DH followed soon after. That’s not the 2.5 hours. At least there I could walk around as I tried for the best view I could get.

That evening was our choral society’s Christmas concert. First 1 hour of rehearsal standing on steps in concert position, ½ hour rest and then 1.5 hours of the concert with only a 15 minute intermission to sit down. Oh, my aching back and shoulders. Even the music folder was getting heavy, but I kept singing. This is a great group and we sounded terrific!

I was still sore on Sunday morning but Sunday afternoon was another concert performance. At least there was no rehearsal, just another 1.5 hours of standing still holding my music folder.

Maybe my back was strained already from Thursday night’s fall? Or maybe it was a sign that I need some back strengthening exercises? In either case my first priority this morning is to make an appointment for a massage.

  
  Member Comments About This Blog Post:

BOILHAM 12/3/2012 8:49AM

    Probably just overuse of muscles you don't often use.Sorry for that. But it's for a good cause.Great job!

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KANOE10 12/3/2012 8:48AM

    Hope you feel better. Get that massage. I can get sore from long car rides. emoticon

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CELIAMINER 12/3/2012 8:45AM

    You deserve that massage! I can't imagine all that standing, because prolonged standing is so much harder on my back than walking. My colleague in the next cube reconfigured his work space to have a standing desk after that study came out about sitting too much taking years off your life. I'm happy it works for him, but it's definitely not for me.

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SUZYMOBILE 12/3/2012 8:41AM

    Standing or sitting for a long time is awfully hard A long car ride can do the same to me. Add in the stress of performing and no wonder your body is complaining! Feel better soon!

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WILSONWR 12/3/2012 7:34AM

    Standing for long periods is harder on me than just about anything. I can definitely empathize...

Comment edited on: 12/3/2012 7:35:00 AM

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COCK-ROBIN 12/3/2012 7:20AM

    I wish I had been there to hear it. You're doing good.

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I’m a ‘C’ - No longer a ‘D’ - Maybe I can even be a ‘B’?

Sunday, December 02, 2012

Gee, that sounds like breast reduction surgery. No, that’s not needed here. It has nothing to do with weight either. It’s my TRIVIA SCORE! 75% for November and 70% since I started. I started VERY badly.

I wrote awhile ago that although it made me aware of how much I didn’t know, I was determined to keep at it without using an “open book” or “open Google”(not that there’s anything wrong with that as Seinfeld would say).

I’m very stubborn and tenacious so I just started reading more articles and taking some quizzes. I’ve learned a lot from reading blogs too, not just the featured ones, but those written by friends and friends of friends. It is amazing how one person’s post leads to another and adds to my base of knowledge. I’ve become aware of some inspirational personal stories too. We’ve taken some different routes on the same journey. See you all at the finish line!

  
  Member Comments About This Blog Post:

BOILHAM 12/3/2012 8:51AM

    You are such an information junkie. I know someone else like that.
If you don't mind, I hope it's a very long time 'til I see you at the finish line!

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KANOE10 12/3/2012 8:50AM

    Trivia quizzes are good fro the brain..I don't do them, but hope you enjoy them. I do the sme as you..read other blogs from friends of friends.

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JODROX 12/2/2012 11:24AM

    I'm not so good at the trivia either, but I keep at it. I figure I learn a lot even when I'm wrong. And I too refuse to cheat :)

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SUZYMOBILE 12/2/2012 10:49AM

    The thing is, though, there isn't any finish line! (Well, other than the one all of us reach.) That has been an eye opener for me--that this is a lifelong journey.

I hear you about learning from others here, all the time! I've discovered, on our maintenance team, that I've never "really" been maintaining in the way I want to. I reach a low goal weight, over and over, then bounce up from it, over and over. The bounces aren't that big any more--no more than 7 pounds--but my new idea of maintenance is going to consist of staying right AT that goal weight. Thus the change in my tracker. I still don't know exactly how I'm gonna do it, but it should be interesting. Hmm. There might be a blog in this insight.

Thanks for making me think, even on a weekend!

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COCK-ROBIN 12/2/2012 9:27AM

    You're doing great! I give you an A.

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COCK-ROBIN 12/2/2012 9:27AM

    You're doing great! I give you an A.

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FITFOODIE806 12/2/2012 8:50AM

    ha! I thought this was about bras! Nice work improving your score through learning.

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WILSONWR 12/2/2012 8:34AM

    I'm doing about the same as you (72% overall). I asked one of the people who was at 100% for the month how she did it. You guessed it - Google! Google gives you the exact same question (with answer) at some of the SparkPeople message boards. I guess I could do well that way also, but I just wouldn't learn anything. I'll just have to work towards the "B" the old fashioned way!

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MAGGIE101857 12/2/2012 7:28AM

    I thought I knew a lot until I starting doing the trivia and quizzes. Learned otherwise!!! Congrats on an improved "report card"!!!!

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My 5K report, thanks to JODROX (and she doesn’t even know what she did)

Saturday, December 01, 2012

Yesterday I reported on my fall Thursday night just walking out of my granddaughter’s school in the dark. I banged up my elbow and the same knee that had rehab from July-October.

I thought the fall really ended my plan for the 5K this morning – the ONE race I never miss – our town’s Christmas Classic.

I have to thank JODROX for my attitude check. A few weeks ago her status read.
“JODROX is ill prepared for today’s 5K. I won’t be breaking any records today. LOL”

I realized that she was absolutely right. It was time for me to practice what I preach.

I’m a big supporter of this race for myself, my family and our church. The local paper called us the “runningest church in town.” I have always enthusiastically encouraged people to register and maintained that it’s not how fast you run or walk. The important thing is to get out there.

It’s a killer course. . It starts with 1.25 miles downhill and we make up the elevation in the next 1/3 mile. Whew, then we’re only half done.

I felt a bit stiff when I woke up, but nothing really hurt. I ran/walked a comfortable pace and finished in 32:15 not my best, but not my worst either. It was my worst time on that course in 2008 which was the wake-up call for my weight loss journey.

I even got 2nd place in my 65-69 age group.
There were only 2 of us in that category. LOL
See, ladies – hang in there and outlast your competition.

Thank you all for your get well wishes and healing thoughts yesterday.

  
  Member Comments About This Blog Post:

LOLATURTLE 12/3/2012 11:47AM

    Way to go! I'm glad your knee was feeling well enough!

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KANOE10 12/3/2012 8:52AM

    Great job on running even if you were not in perfect form from your fall. Woo Hoo,.

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JODROX 12/2/2012 11:18AM

    Hey - way to go!!! I'm so glad I could be an inspiration to you! All that matters is we get out there and try and do our best. Now you've inspired me right back!!

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CELIAMINER 12/2/2012 9:03AM

    You are such a motivator! I thought of you when I went out today and decided to jog instead of walk. Thanks!

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KANDOLAKER 12/1/2012 11:09PM

    Outstanding - what determination you have. So very impressive! Congratulations to you!!

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DAISYBELL6 12/1/2012 8:48PM

    I'm very glad you were able to complete your race with your attitude adjustment. Great Job!

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CHANGINGHORSES 12/1/2012 7:43PM

    Way to go! You were a winner as soon as you got out there and did it! A winner right from the start, many others would have let that be an excuse.
emoticon emoticon emoticon

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WATERMELLEN 12/1/2012 7:13PM

    What an impressive accomplishment! Good for you: love that "second in my age category" win!!

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WILSONWR 12/1/2012 6:51PM

    What a trooper! Way to tough it out and complete the 5K. Congratulations!

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SUZYMOBILE 12/1/2012 6:32PM

    OMG, OMG! I knew you'd do it!! I'm so excited!

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COCK-ROBIN 12/1/2012 5:31PM

    And I hope you get better. This is a great accomplishment for you as well.

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COCK-ROBIN 12/1/2012 5:31PM

    And I hope you get better. This is a great accomplishment for you as well.

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COCK-ROBIN 12/1/2012 5:31PM

    And I hope you get better. This is a great accomplishment for you as well.

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ALLISON145 12/1/2012 5:07PM

    Good on you! So proud!!

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BOILHAM 12/1/2012 2:40PM

    Glad you decided to do the race and had a good time. Plus, you won a 2nd place. wink-wink. Way to be tough!

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PMRUNNER 12/1/2012 2:12PM

    Yay! Glad to hear that you felt well enough (bodily and mentally) to run!

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