I discovered that if I run five miles a day for 5 or 6 days straight then take one or two days to do not much than lay in bed the next day I run I'm like a super runner. I've tried the off days by doing the usual daily stuff but nothing is as good as almost pure bed rest. No going to the store, no driving, no going for a walk or bike ride, no housework. Just laying in bed or sitting at the computer. Has anyone else discovered this?
My theory is that the body fitness begins to rapidly deteriorate with bed rest however it deteriorates from a state of high fitness. If the fitness level doesn't drop below a certain point you become a super runner.
I discovered that if I run five miles a day for 5 or 6 days straight then take one or two days to do not much than lay in bed the next day I run I'm like a super runner. I've tried the off days by doing the usual daily stuff but nothing is as good as almost pure bed rest. No going to the store, no driving, no going for a walk or bike ride, no housework. Just laying in bed or sitting at the computer. Has anyone else discovered this?
Yes, that 569lb guy who they had to bust out a wall to take him to the Dr, that guy did.
[email hidden] (Barf Bag) wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:
I discovered that if I run five miles a day for 5 or 6 days straight then take one or two days to do not much than lay in bed the next day I run I'm like a super runner. I've tried the off days by doing the usual daily stuff but nothing is as good as almost pure bed rest. No going to the store, no driving, no going for a walk or bike ride, no housework. Just laying in bed or sitting at the computer. Has anyone else discovered this?
Yes, that 569lb guy who they had to bust out a wall to take him to the Dr, that guy did.
Funny. But that guy did not run 5 miles 6 days a week. He so so unfit that he probably had just enough oxygen processing capability (the determination of fitness)just to exist.
