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It's that time of year again, resolution time! I have an easy, quick (15 minute) process that will walk you through analyzing your 2024 triathlon experience and set intentions for a fantastic 2025.

Answer these questions by writing them down (or using a note app):

With respect to TRIATHLON,

1.) What were your highlights of 2024?
2.) What were some of your biggest challenges?
3.) What did you learn about yourself?
4.) What are you going to STOP doing in 2025?
5.) What are you going to START doing in 2025?
6.) What are you going to CONTINUE doing in 2025?
7.) What small thing can you do today to take that first step towards 4, 5 or 6 TODAY /THIS WEEK?

Here's to a great 2025!

Peace!

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I used to train by heart rate zone, loved it. Then I moved to training by pace, loved it even more. Then I discovered training by RPE and it's been a game changer. Free yourself from your smartwatch and learn to run by feel.

Incidentally, all my podium finishes have been after racing by feel. I know, seems unlikely but it's true.

If you enjoyed this podcast in 2024 please consider subscribing and telling a friend, Leaving a review also wouldn't hurt if you have the time. Let's make 2025 a little less lonely, together!

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Another week another illness/injury. I'm starting to wonder if I'm cursed or if this is just a day in the life of a triathlete? But I'm not letting it get me down, training through!

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That title comes from a conversation I had with my friend, Jarris Neufeld. Jarris just completed Ironman Indian Wells 70.3 as his first ever 70.3 (and only second triathlon ever!).

How does one bang off a 70.3 with minimal training? Why would someone do that? What motivates such a person? Well, listen to my conversation and find out.

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I was recently injured. Again! This stupid back. After some research I put together a healing protocol that I used over the course of one day and experienced 85% recovery one day later. That's not nothing! Listen to find out what I did (and what you can do) to recover from injury.

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First off, more butt crack stories, who knew I had so many? And then I run through a list of things you should consider while maximizing the effectiveness of your endurance training. This list is quite basic but even so I re-learned a few things about what to do and what not to do to ensure I am training effectively.

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I'm in a fight with my training program. It seems to think that my kettlebell program is too hard and I need to dial things back, take it easy. But I feel fine. Hrumph!

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You work hard, you sweat a lot, training can be uncomfortable. You owe it to yourself to make it as enjoyable as possible!