| |
|
Article Directory :: Sports & Recreation Articles
This is a bird's eye view of a runner's thoughts moments before and right up to the starting line of a road race. It could be anywhere. We are also going to talk about his thoughts during the actual race then onto the finish line. And, his thoughts processes afterwards. Most reporters write about the race, who is running and who won with all the high lights. They will always beef it up because as you already well know there is, just so much you can report about with a human road race! Now if someone kicks the bucket that will make front page! Sad isn't it?
We are different here, we are going to focus on the thinking mind of the runner and his perception from the inside looking out. I suppose you could be a fly on the shoulder to get to the heart of the mind and actually capture the full flavor of event. The other runner's are all in their own little world of thoughts. Some are stretching some are talking to the other runners. You see some over by the trees. I call them tree stretchers. Some by their cars. I call them the car stretchers.
Some are right here by me on their back on the road. Me, I'm trying to not think about anything to much. I will focus on the immediate task at hand. This has always seemed to work best for me. I try to picture the whole course. Running is graceful and smooth. As a deer would run straight as an arrow. Some have their radios stuck in their ears. That never did work for me. It always made me loose my concentration.
It seems funny to me now that I've ran in over hundred races that I come up with this idea that I believe I will put my thoughts on paper of what I'm thinking while running a race. Meanwhile there are dozens of runners all doing their own little thing preparing for the race before the gun goes off. Why is their no sound? Of coarse there is sound but I've learned enough by now to simply focus to hearing no sounds. That's the whole purpose of this exercise to capture the thinking mind of the runner. What is going on in the twenty minutes of the route of the course? What's happening between the ears?
Now is the time I will see if the six weeks leading up to this race is going to pay off or not! We will to recapture all the weeks of training periods for this particular race. Though you are all ready as a trained runner of a few years, you still zero in, to focus to this one particular race. To peak! You still have trained for this one particular race. So they will know you were there!
You know you are fully qualified of making the course not only the speed but distance as well. Another thinks you knew, good and well that you can go the distance because this is a mere touch of distance of your weekly long runs. We top a good nine miles if needed. The problem we run into in races we have these voices telling you that you can't hold the pace up! At this speed anyway! Well you can! So you must keep fighting the sub-conscious with the conscious. You have the voices telling you stop that your legs are burning too much! All you have to do is to stop and the pain will go away. Sigmund Freud would say this is the sub-conscious and the conscious mind. I say it's the thinking mind of the runner!
Author's personal formula for keeping you trim. A no cost method that can begin with the first step heading out the front door. He's also a expert internet marketer that has helped many earn an income from home. http://runningrunnersrun.blogspot.com
A no cost method with you in control!
EasyPublish™ this article - publishers click here
More articles by Gary Cooper
|

Free Report!
Ten Essential Secrets Of Article Marketing ... Grab Your Free
Copy Now:
Need Content?
Regular Top Quality Content for your Blog, Ezine or Website ...
Delivered Direct,
For Free!
Click For Details
Arts & Entertainment Automotive Business - General Computers & Technology Finance & Investment Food & Drink Health & Fitness Home & Family Internet Marketing/Online Business Legal Pets & Animals Politics & Government Reference & Education Religion & Faith Self-Improvement/Motivation Social Sports & Recreation Travel & Leisure Writing & Speaking
|
More sports articles: - Turning Golf Frustration Into Golf Elation (Paul D'Arcy)
Do you get frustrated after a poor golf shot? Learn how to turn that frustration into a positive reaction. Tour players can be upset after they've hit a shot, we all can, but the difference is, they know to accept the outcome and move on. Knowing this, you can quickly recover and become a better player. - Golf Improvement Breakthroughs Come One Shot At A Time (Paul D'Arcy)
Improvement in any aspect of life doesn't usually come in big gains; it usually occurs in small increments and gradually. This is the same in golf. In reality, improvement comes one shot at a time. Read on to learn how to approach improvement, as to not lose patience in your game and set your Personal Scoring Window which will allow you to reach your improvments in a tangible and real way. - If You Want To Play Better Golf Feedback Is The Key (Paul D'Arcy)
Just like at work, you need feedback in all aspects of your life to know how you are performing. And golf is no different; we all need feedback to guid us to our goals. Learn how to arrange your golf goals to maximise your improvements, and get your golfing buddys to help you get there. And don't forget to celebrate your golfing achievements! - What Is Golf Failure, What Is Golf Success? (Paul D'Arcy)
We all fail once in a while; we don't all succeed at everything we do and we don't always win every golf match, hit brilliant shots every round or sink every 40 foot putt! So don't be disappointed when you don't; learn to put your minor failures into perspective. Read this article to learn how to persue your golfing goals, and if you don't quite make it, it's not the end of the world; but if you succeed, celebrate! - Are Bowling Ball Reviews Necessary? (Javier Snover)
For some people bowling means going to the local bowling lanes, using a house ball, and having a few drinks. - The Golf Principle (Paul D'Arcy)
Over the years we have forgotten the true principle of golf. Get the ball in the hole in the fewest shots possible. Read this article to help you always keep this principle in mind to help you improve your golf while your buddies buy new drivers! - What Motivates You To Work On Your Golf Game? (Paul D'Arcy)
I have studied motivation in people in the work place, in the home, and on the golf course for over 20 years. In this article I will share with you the answer that is so powerful it will give you the key to succeed in everything. Using real life examples, specifically in golf, you will answer why you do the things you do year after year, and what you can do this year to guarantee improvement in your golf game. - Fast And Easy Way To Improve At Golf (Mike Coe)
You don't have to be the guy with the highest score on every round. Now you too can command respect and impress your golfing friends - but you gotta claim your free course now while this offer is still available! - Courageous Golf Is Not Always What You Think It Is (Paul D'Arcy)
It is easy to think of courage in golf as taking a risk, such as hitting a long 3 wood over water, or choosing to hit a flop shot out of a bunker with another bunker the other side of the green. But it doesn't always mean taking big risks. In this article, explore where you can be courageous in your game to improve it rapidly. - Are Lightweight Rugs a Good Choice for Your Horse? (Tom Fredrikson)
Unlike those horse rugs that are designed for a specific purpose, a lightweight rug can be worn by your horse in a variety of seasons and situations. Because the rug uses lighter materials, wearing a rug like this is less restricting for the horse and so can be worn more often. Ideally, lightweight rugs are suited for use in seasons like spring and autumn, when the weather is more variable and less extreme.
We Automatically Distribute Articles
To Thousands Of Publishers And Web Sites:
Submit Article
All content is viewed and used by you at your own risk and we do not warrant the accuracy or reliability of any of the information. The views expressed are those of the individual contributing authors and not necessarily those of this web site, or its owner, Takanomi Limited.
|
|