What do you need to bring and is it possible to do 100% solo?
1. Shoes
2. Money
3. ??
What do you need to bring and is it possible to do 100% solo?
1. Shoes
2. Money
3. ??
a good car
An RV with a comfy place to sleep while "running."
Running across America is very tough. Pacing is key. What you should do is break down each day into five 18-mile segments, and just take each segment on its own.
Once you've done this for several consecutive days, take a rest day and the next day, run a 'thon! You'll certainly break 2:55.
https://getyarn.io/yarn-clip/91fc0e3c-43f5-45ad-be00-8fce4962fd9dhttps://m.youtube.com/watch?v=6FWfKoc-MKMhttp://www.womenshealthmag.com/sex-and-love/how-to-pleasure-his-ballsBicoastal wrote:
What do you need to bring and is it possible to do 100% solo?
1. Shoes
2. Money
3. ??
Bicoastal wrote:
What do you need to bring and is it possible to do 100% solo?
1. Shoes
2. Money
3. ??
It's called hitchhiking. It helps if you show some cleavage.
Sausage. Lots and lots of sausage. You must have an undying love and a burning passion for it.
PS: I can provide it.
Try runtheusa.com -- a story of two guys who did it -- with a little help from a lot of (new) friends --
First, for no particular reason, decide to go for a little run. Run to the end of the road. And when you get there, maybe run to the end of the town. And when you get there, maybe just run across Greenbow County. And then you figure, since you've run this far, maybe you'll just run across the great state of Alabama. And that's what you do. Run clear across Alabama. For no particular reason just keep on goin'. Then run clear to the ocean. And when you got there, figure, since you've gone this far, you might as well turn around, just keep on goin'. When you get to another ocean, then you figure, since you've gone this far, you might as well just turn back, keep right on goin'.
When you get tired, sleep. When you get hungry, eat. When you have to go, you know, go.
No Life.
pacing wrote:
Running across America is very tough. Pacing is key. What you should do is break down each day into five 18-mile segments, and just take each segment on its own.
Once you've done this for several consecutive days, take a rest day and the next day, run a 'thon! You'll certainly break 2:55.
Took me a second to see where you were going with the advice. Pretty funny!
Bicoastal wrote:
What do you need to bring and is it possible to do 100% solo?
1. Shoes
2. Money
3. ??
a baby jogger stroller to carry your water, food, technology, clothing and sleeping supplies if you do it solo
Disgusting facial hair to hold your snacks. A baseball hat. Blind followers behind you. A cinematographer to film you. Someone yelling "Run, Forrest, Run!! at you.