If you run a 5k every week day you can forget about the training plan really. Are you doing this for fitness or weight loss or training for a 10k?Started 4x4 interval training now that I've got the endurance. So without getting into a training plan, can you just do the HIIT for a certain period of time and switch back to endurance? Say alternating day to day?
From what I read they want you to do both the same day. Think alternating weekly would be good.
If you run a 5k every week day you can forget about the training plan really. Are you doing this for fitness or weight loss or training for a 10k?
You might consider a hal higdon 5k novice training plan and not eating after 8p (or a more aggressive intermittent fast)weightloss
What kind of pace?My 5k runs I'm usually 180s and I'm breaking a good sweat.
Your aerobic capacity will improve as you exercise more and your heart rate will drop as a result. I wouldn't be too concerned about hitting the HRM targets and more focus staying active everyday and loosely following the program to the best of your ability. When I started I was redlining my heart rate on easy stuff so it's expected.So with interval training they specify about 80% of MHR which is 140 for 4 minutes then walk 3 minutes and try and settle HR to 110 range. For me I'm hardly pushing and I've only been able to get my HR down to 150's. Is that 140 more for athletic people? My 5k runs I'm usually 180s and I'm breaking a good sweat. I did check my garmin for accuracy on an actual HR monitor and its within a couple.
I sure am feeling an improvement though. Can take in more air and not feel like I'm pushing it.
What kind of pace?
Your aerobic capacity will improve as you exercise more and your heart rate will drop as a result. I wouldn't be too concerned about hitting the HRM targets and more focus staying active everyday and loosely following the program to the best of your ability. When I started I was redlining my heart rate on easy stuff so it's expected.
Everyone’s heart rate is different, so don’t sweat it. Get an idea of what your “normal” HR is, and over time it should go down as fitness improves. I know people who can’t get HR above 120-130. As soon as I start lightly jogging I’m at 140+So with interval training they specify about 80% of MHR which is 140 for 4 minutes then walk 3 minutes and try and settle HR to 110 range. For me I'm hardly pushing and I've only been able to get my HR down to 150's. Is that 140 more for athletic people? My 5k runs I'm usually 180s and I'm breaking a good sweat. I did check my garmin for accuracy on an actual HR monitor and its within a couple.
I sure am feeling an improvement though. Can take in more air and not feel like I'm pushing it.
yeah I have to push hard to get above 160 even on the crazy hills out here. it really does change from person to person and as you get more experienceEveryone’s heart rate is different, so don’t sweat it. Get an idea of what your “normal” HR is, and over time it should go down as fitness improves. I know people who can’t get HR above 120-130. As soon as I start lightly jogging I’m at 140+
I don’t know if that math checks out, but I’d be interested in seeing someone whose legs are 2x as long as yours. That’s like a fucking giraffe
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Everyone’s heart rate is different, so don’t sweat it. Get an idea of what your “normal” HR is, and over time it should go down as fitness improves. I know people who can’t get HR above 120-130. As soon as I start lightly jogging I’m at 140+
Do you think someone with 6’ long legs will have the same cadence and turnover rate?I meant its just easier to do the math, twice the stride length with equivalent energy.
wtf canadian measurement. 12:50 meters per minute?12:50m/min
Isnt that relative to leg length? Someone with twice the leg length takes half the effort.
wtf canadian measurement. 12:50 meters per minute?
12:50 farthings per parsec.![]()
Do you think someone with 6’ long legs will have the same cadence and turnover rate?
brb outfitting my stilts with a pair of HokasAre you saying people with longer legs don't have an advantage?
Oh., 12:50 mins / mile. Gotcha. So you're not sprinting, it is just a jog.got the min/m flipped. Its not good
Also why do you guys go from mins/mile pace and indicate distance run in kms?
Oh., 12:50 mins / mile. Gotcha. So you're not sprinting, it is just a jog.
Yeah, if you're in the 180bpm HR and sweating heavy at 12mins/mile, you're likely just out of shape. As you go on, it'll improve.
When I started out about 4 years ago, it took me about a month of running before I could even make it a mile. Then another month before I got that mile under 10mins.