| JackieRn |
01-05-2009 08:50 AM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Primm
(Post 2528061)
What do you think? Possible, or way off base? If that's not it (i.e. the "totally psychological theory") then what makes it much harder for me to run on the treadmill, when the ground is moving beneath my feet for me, and there's a lovely cool air conditioner blowing in my face? And someone (something) to hold my nice cold water bottle for me.
Cheers chickies!
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I don't think you are way off base. I used to be the queen of the treadmill, I thought people who ran outside in the cold or in hot weather had lost their minds. Then I tried it for myself and felt that breeze, experienced the change in scenery, had people wave and honk at me and give me thumbs ups as a I ran, and I was hooked. I haven't been back on the treadmill since. I run in super icey cold conditions, sleet, snow, and even that is better than the monotony of the treadmill for me.
I know that treadmill running can be enjoyable and I've had that experience but because of each run I have completed in difficult weather and all the equipment available to make winter running more comfortable I don't see myself going back for now.
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