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Oh man, another mistake!Tuesday, September 11, 2012
Mistake! Failure! Slip-up! Oops! Falling off the wagon! Getting off track! Whatever you want to call it , we all have those moments when we do not do what we know we ought to be doing. Making mistakes is inevitable; it will happen despite our good intentions. So, how do you handle it? In other words, how do you react to the mistakes that you make? ![]()
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ROSALIEESTHER
9/14/2012 4:37AM
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I love this! And for me it's important to really get the message that mistakes (any mistake - mine, my husband's, my sister's,my parents - anyone's can be learned from. And most importantly -I news to learn to move on! Thank you very much! Report Inappropriate Comment |


MSANITAL
9/11/2012 8:08PM
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Thanks for shearing it was great advise Report Inappropriate Comment |


KYLIESCHELLE
9/11/2012 11:11AM
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That's a great tool to use. Thanks!
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YOHANNAJACOB
9/11/2012 9:57AM
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like it. I can see a few post-it hitting the bin in the near future :) Report Inappropriate Comment |


I ran 2 miles with my granddaughter tonight. It was a good run we finished in less than 24 minutes. She had it in her mind that she wanted to run the whole way. She almost did it, but we had to stop and listen because we heard something come running toward us from the woods. Thankfully, it was two squirrels and I think they were more scared than we were when they saw us. Then she had to stop and tie her shoes a couple of times. But, then, those kind of stops don't really count, do they?
The purpose of our run was that after our warm-up (1 mile) we would pick up the pace for 20 seconds then sprint for 10 seconds then jog for 2 minutes and repeat.
She ran well and I had to stay focused to keep pace with her. However, she is a fast starter and I have to keep reminding her that she needs to start out slower so she will be able to finish strong. As we were nearing the end of our run she wanted to run to the finish line and since she is a lot younger than I am I told her to go for it. And off she went, and I was huffing and puffing trying not to let the gap get too big.
My granddaughter is 10 years old and has run a couple of races and I think she really wants to "place" because she always asks, "What if I win?" I always tell her if she finishes and ran the best that she can run on that day, then she wins.
She was excited about her time, under 24 minutes. Her 5k time was 34:36 and I am not sure if she understands that the 24 minute time tonight was for 2 miles, not 3.1.
We will be running a 5k this Friday. I am so excited that she is interested in running with me. My 3 year old grandson likes to run with me also.


LOPEYP
9/10/2012 6:57PM
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MISSLISA1973
9/10/2012 12:59AM
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It is so great that you are teaching them healthy life lessons so young.
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SUNPANTHER
9/10/2012 12:01AM
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How wonderful! My 7yr old son went down to the park with me, last week, at night. With our torches we ran and played and exercised for 30 minutes. I was so happy that he was there with me, and egging me on. He was so happy that Mama was finally doing something physical with him. I hope to register for a 5k in December, and I'm hoping that he'll run with me. Thanks for posting and being so motivating! Report Inappropriate Comment |


SILLYLILME
9/9/2012 11:47PM
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Oh those are such wonderful memories you are giving her. What a great story. Thank you so much for sharing!
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