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Tag Archives: fear
360 Degrees of Suck
The thing I’ve always both loved and hated about running is its empiricism. Either you run fast enough to win or place or you don’t. At times, when I was running well, that harsh reality was a blessing. During periods … Continue reading
Posted in adhd
Tagged 360 degree review, company reviews, economics, fear, motivation
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Wrestling with fear and purification
One of the things I frankly fear as a writer is “missing the mark.” It happens now and then. Clients are typically frustrated or angered by that outcome. In a worst case scenario, that means going back to the starting … Continue reading
Transfer of excellence
While many of my peers are retiring or planning to do so in the near future, I have no plans to retire for another ten years or so. There are many reasons for that having to do with career shifts … Continue reading
Posted in aging, Christopher Cudworth, college, competition, Depression, mental health, PEAK EXPERIENCES, racing peak, swimming, training, triathlete, triathlon, triathlons
Tagged 70.3 triathlon, anxiety, competition's son, content strategist, covid19, expectations, fear, fear of failure, fear of success, full creative forces, impact of fear, rescuing Christianity from the grip of tradition, retirement, retiring, The Right Kind of Pride, transfer of excellence
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How adept are you at confronting your fears?
Fear is a real killer. It is a killer of confidence. A killer of trust. A killer of motivation. A killer of good judgment and a killer of performance. Yet fear is not the real enemy. It is only the … Continue reading
How running and riding help conquer your fears
By Christopher Cudworth Fear is the emotion that too commonly keeps people from reaching their potential in all phases of life. We fear failure. We fear success. We fear rejection. We fear lack of will. We fear the unknown. We … Continue reading
Posted in We Run and Ride Every Day
Tagged achievement, Christopher Cudworth, competition, conquering fears, corporate fitness, cycling, cycling accidents, cycling psychology, cyclist, cyclists, distance running, fear, fearing God, fitness, goal-setting, God-fearing, life balance, marathon, over, overcoming fear, overcoming fears, overcoming phobias, personal goals, riding, runner, runners, self-discovery, setting personal goals, sports psychology, we run and ride
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One-stepping and half-wheeling and American Exceptionalism
Those of us who run and ride or both know that etiquette does play a certain role in the life of both sports. When you show up for the Saturday morning group run or group ride, the histrionics of who … Continue reading
Knowing your rivals in running and riding
By Christopher Cudworth Rival. It’s probably not a word most of us think about all that much. So it helps to look at the definition of the world to know who your rivals are, and why they might be important … Continue reading
Posted in Tarsnakes, We Run and Ride Every Day
Tagged albert einstein, altruism, America, athletic programs, Bicycling, blacks, China, colonel Harry Summers, communism, confidence, core of competition, cycling, cyclists, cynical, defeat, DNA, dysfunctional, elite cyclists, enemies, evolution, familiarity, Familiarity breeds contempt, fear, fear of homosexuals, fear of women, fields of competition, force for good, forces of evolution, friends, friends as rivals, go in peace, heated rivalries, homophobia, Iran, Jesse Owen, Muslim, muslim terrorism, nationalism, needlessly bitter rivalry, North Korea, political conservatives, political liberals, power struggle, programs, race, race relations, religion, religion without science is blind, religions, revelation, rival, rivalries, rivalry fades, rivals, rivals as friends, Russia, science without religion is lame, secular humanism, slavery, slavery in America, Super Bowl, the enemy, tortoise and the hare, tradition, Vietnam, we run and ride, whites, willpower, working it out, working out, world history, you know you never defeated us on the battlefield
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Running and riding through grief, both real and imagined
Mental health experts and grief counselors have long advised that grief is an emotional phenomenon with several stages. The classic and operative model is one proposed by Elizabeth Kubler-Ross that states there are 5 stages of grief. Denial: Helps us … Continue reading
Posted in We Run and Ride Every Day
Tagged 5 stages of grief, acceptance, ACL, ACL tear, anger, anxiety, blame, creativity, cures for depression, cycling death, cycling in, death, denial, Depression, depression treatment, epiphany, fear, forgiveness, grief, grieving, imagination, injury, injury prevention, relationship between exercise and depression, simple truths
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