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The First Time I Decided to Complete a 10k Run

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A few years ago, I suffered from a bout of temporary insanity and decided that I was going to participate in my first 10k run. I had taken up jogging as a hobby and found that running three miles was no problem for me after a couple of months, and decided that I was really going to push the limits. While things did not go as spectacularly as planned, I was very glad that I made that choice.

It was a 10k run that was put on locally by a parks and recreation department that was trying to raise funds. I did not want to choose one that was for something really important or well-known, because while I was confident that I would finish the race and do fairly well, I still had that little part of me that was afraid of humiliating myself in front of a bunch of people.

I trained for about a month leading up to the event and got into pretty good shape. I could not complete an entire 10k run, but I was doing about eight to eight and a half just fine. I started to realize that when you reach that point of running, it is really more mental than it is physical, and I would start to get into a zone. I figured that I was going to hold on until the day of the race to actually try to complete the full 10 kilometers, and with great results.

I actually finished the 10k run with little difficulty, and while I was not within the top 10 runners, I was in the top 50. A couple of the local high schools had sent their cross-country teams to participate, and all of those kids pretty much breezed right through the run. I don't know if it was the adrenaline or the fact that I had really trained hard, or perhaps a combination of both, but I did very well and was quite proud of myself.

I have to admit that I am guilty of the sin of pride from time to time, and one of the greatest things for me was being able to tell everyone that I actually completed a 10k run and did not have to stop and walk. I did it in good time and was not close to being the most fit person there, and none of my co-workers have ever even attempted such a feat.

A 10k run is not for everyone, but I can attest to the fact that it gives you a great sense of accomplishment to have completed one. I would recommend it for anyone that is interested in getting into better shape and really pushing themselves in the process.

 

The First Time I Decided to Complete a 10k Run

A few years ago, I suffered from a bout of temporary insanity and decided that I was going to participate in my first 10k run. I had taken up jogging as a hobby and found that running three miles was no problem for me after a couple of months, and decided that I was really going to push the limits. While things did not go as spectacularly as planned, I was very glad that I made that choice.

It was a 10k run that was put on locally by a parks and recreation department that was trying to raise funds. I did not want to choose one that was for something really important or well-known, because while I was confident that I would finish the race and do fairly well, I still had that little part of me that was afraid of humiliating myself in front of a bunch of people.

I trained for about a month leading up to the event and got into pretty good shape. I could not complete an entire 10k run, but I was doing about eight to eight and a half just fine. I started to realize that when you reach that point of running, it is really more mental than it is physical, and I would start to get into a zone. I figured that I was going to hold on until the day of the race to actually try to complete the full 10 kilometers, and with great results.

I actually finished the 10k run with little difficulty, and while I was not within the top 10 runners, I was in the top 50. A couple of the local high schools had sent their cross-country teams to participate, and all of those kids pretty much breezed right through the run. I don't know if it was the adrenaline or the fact that I had really trained hard, or perhaps a combination of both, but I did very well and was quite proud of myself.

I have to admit that I am guilty of the sin of pride from time to time, and one of the greatest things for me was being able to tell everyone that I actually completed a 10k run and did not have to stop and walk. I did it in good time and was not close to being the most fit person there, and none of my co-workers have ever even attempted such a feat.

A 10k run is not for everyone, but I can attest to the fact that it gives you a great sense of accomplishment to have completed one. I would recommend it for anyone that is interested in getting into better shape and really pushing themselves in the process.

 

The First Time I Decided to Complete a 10k Run

A few years ago, I suffered from a bout of temporary insanity and decided that I was going to participate in my first 10k run. I had taken up jogging as a hobby and found that running three miles was no problem for me after a couple of months, and decided that I was really going to push the limits. While things did not go as spectacularly as planned, I was very glad that I made that choice.

It was a 10k run that was put on locally by a parks and recreation department that was trying to raise funds. I did not want to choose one that was for something really important or well-known, because while I was confident that I would finish the race and do fairly well, I still had that little part of me that was afraid of humiliating myself in front of a bunch of people.

I trained for about a month leading up to the event and got into pretty good shape. I could not complete an entire 10k run, but I was doing about eight to eight and a half just fine. I started to realize that when you reach that point of running, it is really more mental than it is physical, and I would start to get into a zone. I figured that I was going to hold on until the day of the race to actually try to complete the full 10 kilometers, and with great results.

I actually finished the 10k run with little difficulty, and while I was not within the top 10 runners, I was in the top 50. A couple of the local high schools had sent their cross-country teams to participate, and all of those kids pretty much breezed right through the run. I don't know if it was the adrenaline or the fact that I had really trained hard, or perhaps a combination of both, but I did very well and was quite proud of myself.

I have to admit that I am guilty of the sin of pride from time to time, and one of the greatest things for me was being able to tell everyone that I actually completed a 10k run and did not have to stop and walk. I did it in good time and was not close to being the most fit person there, and none of my co-workers have ever even attempted such a feat.

A 10k run is not for everyone, but I can attest to the fact that it gives you a great sense of accomplishment to have completed one. I would recommend it for anyone that is interested in getting into better shape and really pushing themselves in the process.

 

The First Time I Decided to Complete a 10k Run

A few years ago, I suffered from a bout of temporary insanity and decided that I was going to participate in my first 10k run. I had taken up jogging as a hobby and found that running three miles was no problem for me after a couple of months, and decided that I was really going to push the limits. While things did not go as spectacularly as planned, I was very glad that I made that choice.

It was a 10k run that was put on locally by a parks and recreation department that was trying to raise funds. I did not want to choose one that was for something really important or well-known, because while I was confident that I would finish the race and do fairly well, I still had that little part of me that was afraid of humiliating myself in front of a bunch of people.

I trained for about a month leading up to the event and got into pretty good shape. I could not complete an entire 10k run, but I was doing about eight to eight and a half just fine. I started to realize that when you reach that point of running, it is really more mental than it is physical, and I would start to get into a zone. I figured that I was going to hold on until the day of the race to actually try to complete the full 10 kilometers, and with great results.

I actually finished the 10k run with little difficulty, and while I was not within the top 10 runners, I was in the top 50. A couple of the local high schools had sent their cross-country teams to participate, and all of those kids pretty much breezed right through the run. I don't know if it was the adrenaline or the fact that I had really trained hard, or perhaps a combination of both, but I did very well and was quite proud of myself.

I have to admit that I am guilty of the sin of pride from time to time, and one of the greatest things for me was being able to tell everyone that I actually completed a 10k run and did not have to stop and walk. I did it in good time and was not close to being the most fit person there, and none of my co-workers have ever even attempted such a feat.

A 10k run is not for everyone, but I can attest to the fact that it gives you a great sense of accomplishment to have completed one. I would recommend it for anyone that is interested in getting into better shape and really pushing themselves in the process.

 

The First Time I Decided to Complete a 10k Run

A few years ago, I suffered from a bout of temporary insanity and decided that I was going to participate in my first 10k run. I had taken up jogging as a hobby and found that running three miles was no problem for me after a couple of months, and decided that I was really going to push the limits. While things did not go as spectacularly as planned, I was very glad that I made that choice.

It was a 10k run that was put on locally by a parks and recreation department that was trying to raise funds. I did not want to choose one that was for something really important or well-known, because while I was confident that I would finish the race and do fairly well, I still had that little part of me that was afraid of humiliating myself in front of a bunch of people.

I trained for about a month leading up to the event and got into pretty good shape. I could not complete an entire 10k run, but I was doing about eight to eight and a half just fine. I started to realize that when you reach that point of running, it is really more mental than it is physical, and I would start to get into a zone. I figured that I was going to hold on until the day of the race to actually try to complete the full 10 kilometers, and with great results.

I actually finished the 10k run with little difficulty, and while I was not within the top 10 runners, I was in the top 50. A couple of the local high schools had sent their cross-country teams to participate, and all of those kids pretty much breezed right through the run. I don't know if it was the adrenaline or the fact that I had really trained hard, or perhaps a combination of both, but I did very well and was quite proud of myself.

I have to admit that I am guilty of the sin of pride from time to time, and one of the greatest things for me was being able to tell everyone that I actually completed a 10k run and did not have to stop and walk. I did it in good time and was not close to being the most fit person there, and none of my co-workers have ever even attempted such a feat.

A 10k run is not for everyone, but I can attest to the fact that it gives you a great sense