I hope to inspire our Midlife (over 40) runners by sharing my ups and downs as I start training for the virtual London Marathon after a few physical and mental setbacks this year.
Walking is a fantastic way for us midlife folks to shed those extra pounds, improve fitness, and boost our overall well-being. It’s low-impact, easy to fit into your daily routine, and doesn’t require any fancy equipment. But the burning question remains: how many miles should you walk each day to actually see the results on the scale?
Walking is a fantastic way for us midlife folks to shed those extra pounds, improve fitness, and boost our overall well-being. It’s low-impact, easy to fit into your daily routine, and doesn’t require any fancy equipment. But the burning question remains: how many miles should you walk each day to actually see the results on the scale?
It’s been a week of small wins and learning opportunities in my marathon training journey. I’m finding my rhythm again, and while it hasn’t been easy, the progress is starting to show. Let me share some highlights from this week.
It’s been a week of small wins and learning opportunities in my marathon training journey. I’m finding my rhythm again, and while it hasn’t been easy, the progress is starting to show. Let me share some highlights from this week.
It’s been a few weeks since I returned from Chennai, and I’m finally getting back into my pre-India training routine. The transition hasn’t been easy, but I’m thrilled to be back on track!
Running at night, or choosing to run in the dark, can offer unique benefits, especially for midlife runners. For those over 40, night running can provide a peaceful escape from the day’s stress while fitting easily into busy schedules.
Are you feeling overwhelmed by stress and looking for a simple way to boost your fitness after 40? Look no further than the humble 15 minute walk. This easy-to-start exercise is your ticket to better health and reduced stress levels. At Midlife Runners Paradise (MRP), we’ve seen countless individuals transform their lives by taking those first steps.
Running later in life offers incredible benefits for both physical and mental well-being. Whether you’re just starting out or have been running for years, it’s never too late to take advantage of what running can do for your health. From boosting cardiovascular fitness to improving mood and mental clarity, running has the power to positively transform your life.
It’s been a few weeks since I returned from Chennai, and I’m finally getting back into my pre-India training routine. The transition hasn’t been easy, but I’m thrilled to be back on track!
After an intense and eye-opening two weeks in Chennai, I’m back in the UK, and I must say: what an experience it’s been. The contrast between running in Chennai and running here is stark, and I have a newfound appreciation for the good roads and more manageable conditions we often take for granted in the UK.
Running is an excellent way to stay active and healthy, especially for those of us in midlife. However, ensuring that every run is safe requires attention to a few key principles. This is where running safety tips become invaluable, helping runners navigate the challenges that come with age, changing environments, and varying conditions.
Running long distances after 40 requires a different approach than when you were younger. The body changes with age, and to maintain endurance and prevent injury, it’s essential to adopt the right strategies. This is where understanding tips for running long distance becomes crucial. Proper technique, consistent training, and mindful health considerations are key to enjoying the benefits of long-distance running well into midlife.
Running in the heat presents unique challenges, especially for midlife runners who need to prioritize their health and safety. While summer can be an ideal time to enjoy outdoor exercise, the combination of high temperatures and humidity can put extra strain on your body, increasing the risk of dehydration, heat exhaustion, and other heat-related issues. For runners over 40, these risks can be more pronounced, making it crucial to approach hot-weather running with the right strategies.
Since arriving in Chennai five days ago, I’ve faced an entirely new set of challenges in my marathon training. Chennai is a city of contrasts-rich in heritage with sprawling beaches and bustling with modern developments. But for a runner, the streets present an entirely different kind of challenge.
Running a 5K can be a transformative experience, especially for those over 40. At this stage in life, health and well-being become even more critical, and running is a powerful way to enhance both. Whether you’re returning to running after years away or just starting, these tips for running a 5K will help you get on the right track.
