I’ve written and spoken repeatedly about the risks of becoming too reliant on our tech, specifically our watches when it comes to running.
As it turns out, I’m not the only one offering those warnings. Jason Fitzgerald sounds a lot like me on this topic.
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I know, the subject of this post seems like an oxymoron, right? If you’re being flexible with the plan, how can you be consistent?
To understand this, we need to understand two things.
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The “double threshold” workout is taking over the world! From Jakob Ingebrigtsen to all kinds of runners in Flagstaff, they are being applied with a lot of success.
As always happens, with success comes emulation. Other pros and collegiate runners have already picked up on these workouts and they are filtering down through to high school and amateur adult runners.
Is this a good idea, though?
…You may have noticed, times are getting faster. Records that have stood for some time are falling and by no small margin. Track & Field News says they are no longer recording every American who breaks 4 minutes in the mile because so many are now doing it. Races are setting records for number of runners under various time standards.
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I recently wrote about my experiences with my new Garmin. My summary of this watch would be wow, it’s amazing how much data a little device on your wrist can give you in real time.
This, though, can be a double edged sword.
With so much data available, whether with the watch I have or one of a multitude of similar devices, how do you use it?
