Published
Hi everyone! I'm planning on going to COT and was wondering if we are able to listen to music as were running? I love running but I am awful when I do not have any music to keep me going. Thanks so much in advance!
In the AF you can run with ear phones on as long as you're on a track or in the gym; you can run with ONE in your ear if you're on the street. (No one does that - they just don't bother - can you imagine running with one earphone? LOL)
In the AF the wing (typically the base) commander sets the policies.
It wasn't about the distance, but the time. We would go out and circle the track until they told us to stop. One time I ran 3.5 miles before we quit, and I'm a slower runner. Other times they would vary the run. We would go all out on the straightaways and jog on the turn. There is a 5k also. But after running on the track in circles, the 5k was nice to get off that track.
It wasn't about the distance, but the time. We would go out and circle the track until they told us to stop. One time I ran 3.5 miles before we quit, and I'm a slower runner. Other times they would vary the run. We would go all out on the straightaways and jog on the turn. There is a 5k also. But after running on the track in circles, the 5k was nice to get off that track.
Just wondered. I like to run.
It is difficult to stay motivated to run when COT is a little under 5 months away.
I could not even run a mile a year ago when I began the application process and three months later I was really in a groove and could exceed the PT standards. Now I hit the tread mill once per week. I think I got burned out from over training and now just want to keep a modest fittness level until the timeline gets closer. I think a good 6 weeks leaves more than enough time to tighten up running times and not get too gung ho about the whole thing.
It is difficult to stay motivated to run when COT is a little under 5 months away.I could not even run a mile a year ago when I began the application process and three months later I was really in a groove and could exceed the PT standards. Now I hit the tread mill once per week. I think I got burned out from over training and now just want to keep a modest fittness level until the timeline gets closer. I think a good 6 weeks leaves more than enough time to tighten up running times and not get too gung ho about the whole thing.
Try P90X. I love it. It's fun, and there's so much variety you never get bored. People are getting great success out of it. By the end of it you'll be able to do pushups and situps like no other. It doesn't have running integreated in it, but it's not hard to build up some distance if you've got any running experience.
carolinapooh, BSN, RN
3,577 Posts
"I met up with this girl - she said 'hi, my name is Sheena'..."
JUST FOR YOU, LUNAH!!!