run sprints from one point to another or bring a running buddy and have races
listen to an ipod or music
:o)
2007-08-14 04:53:57
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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1) Walk at first, with spurts of jogging
2) Power Walk with Spurts of jogging
3) Jog with spurts of running
4) Run
You can increase speed like that or you can run the first day for like 15 minutes, then up it to 30, then 45, and so on until you are able to run longer.
Gradual increase is the key. Let your body adjust slowly to the new strain you are putting it under and make sure to breathe deeply while doing it and drink plenty of water before and after, not during. The side stitches will go away eventually, just keep trucking through them. You can do it.
2007-08-14 05:00:35
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answer #2
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answered by The Shadow 4
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I would suggest, taking it very slow, if your out of shape than maybe you should start off with long walks first. Its hard to just start running, if your body's not use to it. After you do longer and longer walks, than you can add some running into it. This will give your body a chance to adjust, getting the side stitches is your body's way of telling you, its to much. When I first started running, I had to take it very slow. But once you get use to it, than you can run longer and further, the more you do it. Good luck and I think you will feel so much better once you get use to it, than it becomes addictive..lol!!
2007-08-14 05:07:23
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answer #3
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answered by Total_Power_4_Me 2
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I am the same way. I jog for about 5 minutes then walk briskly until I feel I can jog again. Then jog another 5 minutes. FYI You burn more calories in 6 minutes of running than by just walking :)
2007-08-14 04:55:14
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answer #4
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answered by mstar_designs 3
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Begin with brisk walking. When that's easy, start slow jogging, then work up to running. If you persist, and go for about 30 minutes every other day, you'll be up to good speed in about 2 months--without injury.
2007-08-14 04:57:08
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answer #5
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answered by lfh1213 7
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their are a couple steps that helped me well!!
first) run outside, its much easier and less stressful
second) start out patiently jog slowly and only go a half mile or a mile as you get used to it run furthur
third) its not a race be patient if you can run without huffing or breathing its because its your first time dont stop because your stressed just keep jogging!!
hope these help!!
happy running :)
2007-08-14 04:59:24
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answer #6
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answered by brownhairbrowneyes 2
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The best thing to do at the beginning is to just increase your frequency a lot. Once you are used to doing it 5 days a week (even if you're just mostly walking), then try to up the intensity.
2007-08-14 04:55:53
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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BABIES.... crawl.... before the WALK!
Try.... Simply.... WALKING.... for a Measured Distance.... FIRST!
Say.... ONE MILE!
BUT..... First.... STRETCH...... before AND... after..... Any Exercise!
There are Many Stretching... Books and Charts... Available... on the Internet or IN YOUR LOCAL BOOK STORE!
After.... walking...... then Try Running! I find that Walking... for some distance.... 2-to-3 Miles... has the Same Cardiovascular Exercise as Running....!
Besides.... is is a Lot Easier... on Your Body! As a FORMER... Runner.... I NOW pay the Price... in my Knees.....!
Thanks, RR
2007-08-14 04:58:33
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Continue doing a little bit on a regular basis and gradually you should be able to increase the duration, and other relevent problems should go away on their own!
2007-08-14 04:54:48
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answer #9
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answered by Sami V 7
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It's the hardest when you first start. Go a little more each day and you will have more endurance.
2007-08-14 04:55:28
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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jog slowly until you feel winded, and then walk for a little while until you feel better enough to jog again. remember, walking is excercise too.
2007-08-14 04:55:37
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answer #11
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answered by jess 2
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