Comments on: exhibit B http://www.runningland.com/2006/05/30/exhibit-b/ wisdom and tripe from a lifetime runner Mon, 01 Dec 2008 22:19:56 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.3 By: Wellbutrin side effects. http://www.runningland.com/2006/05/30/exhibit-b/#comment-33153 Wellbutrin side effects. Sat, 22 Sep 2007 13:01:18 +0000 http://www.runningland.com/2006/05/30/exhibit-b/#comment-33153 <strong>Wellbutrin weight....</strong> Wellbutrin sr.... Wellbutrin weight….

Wellbutrin sr….

]]> By: Fat Charlie the Archangel http://www.runningland.com/2006/05/30/exhibit-b/#comment-3257 Fat Charlie the Archangel Wed, 31 May 2006 16:54:22 +0000 http://www.runningland.com/2006/05/30/exhibit-b/#comment-3257 I always wind up with a regular loop if I'm anywhere more than one day. On a related note - I don't really feel that I've *been* somewhere unless I actually run there. Otherwise, if I just see it from a car, it's "just more TV" (as Pirsig said in ZaaToMM). I always wind up with a regular loop if I’m anywhere more than one day. On a related note - I don’t really feel that I’ve *been* somewhere unless I actually run there. Otherwise, if I just see it from a car, it’s “just more TV” (as Pirsig said in ZaaToMM).

]]> By: Steve Sherlock http://www.runningland.com/2006/05/30/exhibit-b/#comment-3217 Steve Sherlock Wed, 31 May 2006 01:40:21 +0000 http://www.runningland.com/2006/05/30/exhibit-b/#comment-3217 No, as a runner for 30 plus years, I think that is quite normal. We tend to find our way and make our mark. It becomes a little bit of a challenge to do in a different place but, hey that is part of the fun to run! No, as a runner for 30 plus years, I think that is quite normal. We tend to find our way and make our mark. It becomes a little bit of a challenge to do in a different place but, hey that is part of the fun to run!

]]> By: chris http://www.runningland.com/2006/05/30/exhibit-b/#comment-3214 chris Wed, 31 May 2006 00:46:57 +0000 http://www.runningland.com/2006/05/30/exhibit-b/#comment-3214 hi joan, i love your cooper river bridge picture! though i have yet to run the new bridge, i remember several workouts up and down the hills of the old bridge. i was reminded of them while reading today. the wind, the water underneath... awesome!! i miss my charleston (and chapel hill) runs!! now that i am in a new place (not really new anymore) i have also found my own "home" workout hills and loops-funny how they have stayed pretty much the same since i got here. i vary them up with surges in different places, running them backwards (pools!!), etc... guess i need to branch out more, huh??!! hi joan, i love your cooper river bridge picture! though i have yet to run the new bridge, i remember several workouts up and down the hills of the old bridge. i was reminded of them while reading today. the wind, the water underneath… awesome!! i miss my charleston (and chapel hill) runs!! now that i am in a new place (not really new anymore) i have also found my own “home” workout hills and loops-funny how they have stayed pretty much the same since i got here. i vary them up with surges in different places, running them backwards (pools!!), etc… guess i need to branch out more, huh??!!

]]> By: Scooter http://www.runningland.com/2006/05/30/exhibit-b/#comment-3211 Scooter Wed, 31 May 2006 00:22:20 +0000 http://www.runningland.com/2006/05/30/exhibit-b/#comment-3211 Runners move at a very different pace than most of the rest of the world. We cover more ground at a fairly slow pace than any other group of people (with the possible exception of journey walkers). We often cover the ground at times when human interaction is limited. We see terrain differently from most people, because we really see it. How many times have you driven a road many times, then when you ran it, the hills were bigger, the smells were richer, and the pavement worse than you expected? If a course works, we'll often not mess with it. If it "sort of" works, we'll try to tweak out the bad parts. Thus, we do often create a "home course". To me it's the mostg natural thing in the world. Runners move at a very different pace than most of the rest of the world. We cover more ground at a fairly slow pace than any other group of people (with the possible exception of journey walkers). We often cover the ground at times when human interaction is limited. We see terrain differently from most people, because we really see it. How many times have you driven a road many times, then when you ran it, the hills were bigger, the smells were richer, and the pavement worse than you expected? If a course works, we’ll often not mess with it. If it “sort of” works, we’ll try to tweak out the bad parts. Thus, we do often create a “home course”. To me it’s the mostg natural thing in the world.

]]> By: Eric http://www.runningland.com/2006/05/30/exhibit-b/#comment-3209 Eric Tue, 30 May 2006 23:19:24 +0000 http://www.runningland.com/2006/05/30/exhibit-b/#comment-3209 No, I don't think you're weird (though you have to keep in mind these comments all likely come from runners -- thus: pots, kettles, and so forth). I seem to do that every time I go to some town for 3 days for business, and I did it at Disneyland too (Disney at a 6AM-7AM jog is interesting -- no kids or tourists yet, but everyone is coming in to work). I usually try to run an hour, eyeball some spots for intervals, and call it 6.5 miles to be conservative. No, I think you have lots of company; except that you're faster. P.S. I never cease to be struck by how much your daughters (in the photos) look like their mom. No, I don’t think you’re weird (though you have to keep in mind these comments all likely come from runners — thus: pots, kettles, and so forth). I seem to do that every time I go to some town for 3 days for business, and I did it at Disneyland too (Disney at a 6AM-7AM jog is interesting — no kids or tourists yet, but everyone is coming in to work). I usually try to run an hour, eyeball some spots for intervals, and call it 6.5 miles to be conservative. No, I think you have lots of company; except that you’re faster.

P.S. I never cease to be struck by how much your daughters (in the photos) look like their mom.

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