Make Plans, Not Resolutions
2020 is a wrap. I’m not someone who puts a lot of stock into the idea that the dawning of a new year carries any kind of intrinsic meaning. Rolling …
Distributed work, digital minimalism, running
2020 is a wrap. I’m not someone who puts a lot of stock into the idea that the dawning of a new year carries any kind of intrinsic meaning. Rolling …
Back on November 2nd, I started getting up an hour earlier with the goal of getting in 3 runs per week more consistently. As of today, I’m halfway through my …
Among my goals for 2021 is to run a trail 50k. With that goal in mind, for the last several weeks I’ve been pushing up the distance on my long …
I started running about two years ago. Initially, I ran just once a week, on the weekend, and my runs tended to start at around 7:30-8. That didn’t necessitate getting …
Sometimes the title of a book tells you all you need to know. The title of this book comes close. If you just add that Never Wipe Your Ass with …
Read moreShort Book Review: Never Wipe Your Ass with a Squirrel by Jason Robillard
This past weekend I ran in two races back-to-back: the Bushbond 5k followed by the Bushbond 10k. Both races started near Yonah Dam in Toccoa and were both out-and-back courses …
Into the Furnace by Cory Reese with Luke Thoreson is a book about perseverance through adversity, told through the lens of human suffering in Death Valley, and more specifically the …
Read moreShort Book Review: Into the Furnace by Cory Reese with Luke Thoreson
Ultramarathon Man: Confessions of an All-Night Runner, by Dean Karnazes, is an inspiring book in which Karnazes explains how he became an ultramarathon runner as told through the lens of …
Read moreShort Book Review: Ultramarathon Man by Dean Karnazes
Nowhere Near First: Ultramarathon Adventures From The Back Of The Pack, by Cory Reese, is a fantastic read. In this short fun book, “Fast Cory” tells his story in 30 …
Read moreShort Book Review: Nowhere Near First by Cory Reese
Several weeks ago a colleague suggested Breathe by James Nestor. I had seen the book several times on Amazon and been intrigued, so his recommendation was the final step in …