Date
|
Place of run
|
Push-ups
|
Pull-ups
|
1-minute sprints
|
4 flights
|
Duration (min)
|
Start time
|
10 May
|
Ring Road to
M. Teresa
|
25,25
|
2,2
|
1
|
18.86
|
36
|
8:01
|
Date
|
Place of run
|
Push-ups
|
Pull-ups
|
4 flights
|
1-minute sprints
|
Duration (min)
|
Start time
|
12 May
|
Ring road to
M. Teresa
|
25,25
|
2,1
|
18.63
|
1
|
33
|
8:16
|
Date
|
Place of run
|
Push-ups
|
Pull-ups
|
4 flights
|
1-minute sprints
|
Duration (min)
|
Start time
|
15 May
|
Ring road to
M. Teresa
|
25,25
|
2,2
|
19:43
|
1
|
32
|
8:53
|
10 May
The 19-second barrier, broken today!! I never
considered trying to break 19-seconds. I
was content with getting something better than 20-seconds—a nice round
number...it was pretty. I guess I puched
myself a bit more today. I was aware of the slippage of my shoes on the
linolium stair surface. Maybe it was
because I was putting some more effort into it.
12 May
After I 'sprinted' 60 seconds at the end of my run, I walked into a shop
and looked around until I found some cereal; next door, I found dried apricots. So here I am with a bag in my
hands, about to sprint up the stairs. I always wondered about the delitraious
effect of carrying something in my hand as I am running. As I approached the bottom step of the 4 flights
to my apartment, I decided to drop it at the top of the first flight of 10
steps. From there I really turned it on, pushing it to the limit.
It may have been that with the freedom gained from have empty hands, I was able to grab the railings and propel myself around, and up, the steps; it may have been the several seconds I had spent at the bottom catching my breath and wiping the sweat from my face. I think the real reason I fly up the steps was the extra effort I put into running from one flight to the other in the middle of the run.
Whatever the real reason, I not only broke the 19-second mark, but I broke my all-time record for this short distance.
15 May
Five days ago, running
up the steps to my apartment in under 20 seconds was a fine accomplishment.
Today, I achieved that task in under 20 seconds...by more than .5 seconds--a
lifetime in the world of self-competitive sprinting. But was I thrilled? No. On
each of the last two times I’ve run this distance, I’ve made it in under 19
seconds. So, I guess I expect more from myselfIt may have been that with the freedom gained from have empty hands, I was able to grab the railings and propel myself around, and up, the steps; it may have been the several seconds I had spent at the bottom catching my breath and wiping the sweat from my face. I think the real reason I fly up the steps was the extra effort I put into running from one flight to the other in the middle of the run.
Whatever the real reason, I not only broke the 19-second mark, but I broke my all-time record for this short distance.
15 May
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