
Not to mention, I had the opportunity to see so many other runners (even a few walkers). I took note of running form, clothing, and pace, and I was highly impressed by all of them. I'm pretty sure they could tell that I'm a beginner (it could have been because I was saying, "hi" to each one as they ran past me in an all too cheerful voice - I'm thinking runner's etiquette is to just nod - I may need to look that up).
Needless to say, I experienced a runner's high. As Adam and I were in the beginning of the run, we finally came upon the mile marker. As we were approaching, I said, "Oh, finally, the mile mark." You can only imagine my disappointment when I discovered we had only covered half a mile. All in all, we ran close to 3 miles (our first 5K is just a few short weeks away) and it felt incredible.
The picture was taken towards the end of our run (fun conversation to have with Adam as we ran - "Hey, sweetie, would you mind taking a picture of me as I run. I want it for my blog." Adam - "Uh, that's kind of hard to do. I'm running too." Me- "I think you can do both." Adam - "Yeah, maybe if I wasn't also holding your sweatshirt, hat, and gloves." Me -"Oh, good point."). Obviously, the picture was taken (Adam is very talented). Don't I make running look easy! See, that's the runner's high talking!
I love this pic of you, you look great! Usually I am beet red and covered in sweat. Keep up the good work!
ReplyDeleteAlso when have you ever let a little thing like "runners etiquette" stop you from doing anything? I say go on and say hi to those people! In fact I am a little surprised that you aren't taking pictures with them.
You made such a good point ... why am I not taking my picture with all of the other runners. That's like second nature for me! You know I love a good photo opportunity!
ReplyDeleteThanks to your inspiration, I'm throwing "etiquette" out the door!