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Tag Archives: sports psychology
Amanda Leibowitz is a survivor and a thriver
In the age of the Internet and social media, we sometimes meet people more by osmosis and familiarity and through shared stories than by true acquaintance. Yet even with a digital distance between us, there are connections that build. Such is … Continue reading
The things that go through our head when climbing a really big hill
Yeah. Our brains do weird things to us.
The 11 things that give you confidence are…
By Christopher Cudworth Fitness and confidence go hand in hand. When you’re fit and prepared for a race or event, you are naturally more confident. But what does it mean to be confident? How do you get there? What do you … Continue reading
Posted in Christopher Cudworth, cycling, duathlon, half marathon, marathon, marathon santa, running, swimming, triathlon, We Run and Ride Every Day
Tagged confidence, confidence training, consistency, endurance athletes, fitness, improvement, kick your own ass, kicking ass, measurement, mental notes, overcoming setbacks, rehearsal, setting interim goals, sports psychology, vary your routine
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Appreciating the extreme sides of running and riding
By Christopher Cudworth The extremes of running and riding are a tarsnake of sorts. We’re so often careful to avoid dangerous situations while running and riding and we take measures like wearing helmets, signaling our direction and running against traffic to protect … Continue reading
Posted in Christopher Cudworth, Tarsnakes, We Run and Ride Every Day
Tagged aerobic sports, Christopher Cudworth, cycling, extreme efforts, extreme sports, fitness, giardia, Grand Tetons, half marathons, Jenny Lake, marathons, Paoli Pennsylvania, runners, running, sports psychology, tarsnakes, track practice, we run and ride, werunandride, werunandride.com
2 Comments
You can’t worry your way to success
By Christopher Cudworth Insecurity is not the friend of any endurance athlete. When we’re fit we worry that we’re not fit enough. When we’re unfit we worry if we can get fit in time for the next big events. When … Continue reading
Posted in Christopher Cudworth, We Run and Ride Every Day
Tagged 5000 meter race, Al Carius, Christopher Cudworth, distance running, joe newton, NCAA cross country, North Central College, sports psychology, University of Chicago track club, University of Illinois track, we run and ride, werunandride.com, worry
1 Comment
Does it pay to be passive-aggressive when you run and ride?
By Christopher Cudworth Having worked with (and for) a number of passive-aggressive people over the years, and noticing how they somehow succeed in this world despite their ugly behavior, it occurred to me that being passive-aggressive might actually be a competitive advantage … Continue reading
Posted in Christopher Cudworth, Tarsnakes, We Run and Ride Every Day
Tagged Christopher Cudworth, cycling psychology, cyclists, distance running, half-marathon, how running and riding teach you to change, Lance Armstrong, long distance running, marathon, Passive aggressive behavior, passive-aggressive, passive/aggressive, psychology, sports psychology, tarsnakes, Tour de France, we run and ride, werunandride.com
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A running feud with chipmunks
By Christopher Cudworth Before I get on the bad side of animal rights activists, let me go on record in saying that I’m a huge nature buff. I even spend time in the buff in nature whenever possible, so long … Continue reading
Posted in Christopher Cudworth, We Run and Ride Every Day
Tagged chipmunks, chipmunks storing seeds, Christopher Cudworth, cycling, cycling accidents, cycling injury, distance running, living with chipmunks, Porta Potties, running and riding, sports psychology, University of Wisconsin-Madison, we run and ride, werunandride.com
4 Comments
O Brothers Where Art Thou?
By Christopher Cudworth I’ve had a long athletic career thanks to a family of four brothers who all played sports. The eldest was a driven player of soccer, basketball, baseball and track and field. In the 1960s as a freshman … Continue reading
How running and riding teach important leadership skills
By Christopher Cudworth In the iconic television show The Office we encountered an odd mix of incapable and sometimes unwilling leaders. The character Michael Scott played by Steve Carrell wanted to lead but had no real idea how to do … Continue reading
Posted in Christopher Cudworth, We Run and Ride Every Day
Tagged business leadership, busing leads, Christopher Cudworth, Dwight Schrute, good conscience, Jim Halperin, leadership, Michael Scott, objectives, principles of leadership, running and riding, sports psychology, The Office, we run and ride, werunandride.com
1 Comment
The pleasures of a trippy little triathlon
By Christopher Cudworth For 11 years the town of Batavia, Illinois has hosted a sprint triathlon and duathlon. The event sells out every year and has grown to more than 800 people. That’s still a lot of swimming, running and … Continue reading