In Season 5, Episode 50 of The Chris Abraham Show, Chris takes his listeners on a winding journey through a week filled with unexpected encounters, weather challenges, and reflections on personal growth.
The episode begins with Chris reminiscing about a meeting with a South Sudanese restaurant manager and predicting possible rain. This foreshadows the looming weather issues, as he recounts a day when the local library, known for staying open during heat warnings, had to close early due to the threat of thunderstorms and tornadoes.
The weather becomes a backdrop as Chris delves into his rowing challenge, known as "the dog days of summer." This four-week challenge requires him to row 100,000 meters, with the distance increasing each week. Despite initially lagging, Chris shares his triumph in completing the first week and plans to continue the challenge, aiming for a daily habit of 10,000 meters.
He takes listeners into his internal struggles, describing a "hot kinetic war" between his ego, ID, and superego, and reflects on his own shortcomings in fulfilling promises. This leads to a discussion about his rowing setup, the purchase of a superstructure for his ergometer, and a candid admission about the state of his apartment. Despite the mess, Chris's enthusiasm for getting back into full-body strength is palpable.
Not one to limit himself to just rowing, Chris also talks about his walking routines and a shift in his backpack's weight. He then shares his plans to start suspension training, all of which are interrupted by his contemplation about the world ending due to severe weather. This humorous aside leads to a discussion of his evening activities, including eating chicken, rowing, and critiquing the latest season of "Mandalorian."
The episode takes another turn as Chris picks up breakfast from Bob and Eden's Diner, promising to make it a one-meal-a-day adventure. During his walk, he delves into the technical side of his podcasting experience, praising Adobe's AI audio fixing and Audacity's capabilities in producing studio-quality sound. Despite the loud urban environment, Chris's excitement over this technology shines through.
However, the noise also leads him to ponder the livability of his surroundings. He paints a vivid picture of the area's noise levels, mentioning various vehicles and constructions, and concludes that living in such a bustling area would be maddening.
The conversation returns to his rowing challenge, with Chris expressing his determination not to procrastinate, contrasting his current mindset with his last-minute college habits. He reflects on how his life might have been different if he had been diagnosed with ADHD and aphantasia earlier, musing on the "unfair advantages" he could have received.
Finally, Chris wraps up the episode by pondering the future of The Chris Abraham Show, considering whether a season should consist of 50 or 100 episodes, and promising a poll for listener input. With a warm farewell and a Bon Appétit, he signs off.
This episode of The Chris Abraham Show is a rich tapestry of thoughts and experiences, offering a multifaceted glimpse into Chris's life. The blend of personal insights, critiques of popular culture, discussions of health and fitness, technological musings, and contemplation of urban living creates an engaging and varied experience for listeners. Whether you're interested in rowing challenges, TV show reviews, or reflections on modern living, Chris covers it all in his unique and engaging style, drawing listeners into his world and leaving them eagerly awaiting the next episode.
--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chrisabraham/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chrisabraham/supportMade it under 300 pounds just before my 53rd birthday!
White Noise on Netflix did the best it could without having voice over narration but it's frenetic.
So this is what feeling full feels like so this is satiety thank you to the Carnivore diet for satiel healing baby it's good for me
My trials and travails with executive function disorder and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder
The lifestyle of the squalid feral honey badger who lives in a high rise pigsty but has cleaners
Moderate exercise done daily delivers exponential benefits in fitness and health compound interest.
Salty McSaltface
LMNT and Redmond's got what Carnivore Diets crave. It's got electrolytes! (Audio Fixed)
Day Six of Eternity and Forever for Operation Slow Row and my Slow Rowing journey journal of health and strength and discovery
Slow slow slow you row daily on the erg (fixed audio)
I wear a spanx girdle every day in the form of a rowing unisuit
Has the carnivore diet fixed my creaky knees?
State of the Union: Doctor Prescribed Carnivore Diet and Slow Rowing for the next three months
Watching Martha's Vineyard freak out about airlifted refugees is chef's kiss!
I don't think America's remotely close to Civil War, you thin-skinned wusses!
Universities are free for smart people but mediocre minds pay full price for a seat at the table
Run, row, walk, bike, spin every single day but do it low and slow and long long long for duration!
My cardiologist approved three months of the carnivore diet for me... tomorrow's my first day.
How does our cultural enculturation come across and how does my cultural enculturation come across?
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