In the pursuit of any running goal you really are only in competition with yourself.
When you become injured, you immediately give yourself an underdog status.
You start to think about all of the problems that your injury presents to prevent you from completing the workouts that you previously believed would make it possible for you to achieve your goal.
Of course, none of that is true. All of those problems we call “reasons” are really just excuses.
There is always a way.
One thing I know for sure. Every runner I have ever worked with you got injured and then set a new P.R. working from an underdog advantage.
Today on the Doc On The Run podcast were talking about the injured runner underdog advantage.
Should I get a CT scan or test walking to see if fracture is healed?
What is a bone callus in a metatarsal stress fracture
Can running on the road cause Achilles tendinitis in one leg and calf strain on the other?
Foot pain that is truly a pain in the butt
Methodical testing is the key to running after injury
Scared of re-injury after trying to build strength
After healing a stress fracture should I use Alter-G after I start running outside?
Are you using a treadmill for returning to running after an injury?
When are x-rays useful for runners with Morton’s neuroma?
Best way to file toenails for marathon runners
When is plantar fascia surgery necessary for runners?
Ankle pain vs sinus tarsi impingement when running
Does the plantar plate need to “heal” on MRI before I can run?
How long should I use crutches?
Plantar wart treatment options in runners
Bone bruise vs stress reaction in a runner
FHL tenosynovitis PRP injection vs. Cortisone injection
How pneumonia made my Kona dream come true
What is subungual melanoma?
FHL Tenosynovitis vs Sesmoiditis
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