tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4828610469122197114.post6496516341570244444..comments2014-08-08T15:14:38.756-07:00Comments on Chronicles of Stroutacus: Taking the Tortoise Approach to RunningUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4828610469122197114.post-20687916420683971162010-04-13T11:42:55.724-07:002010-04-13T11:42:55.724-07:00From About.com, I came across some great definitio...From About.com, I came across some great definitions including "depending on whom you ask, the definition of running can vary. Some people see it as a sport while others think of it as a mode of transportation, or something they'd do if they were being chased by a rottweiller."<br /><br />More importantly, "the late Dr. George Sheehan, a best-selling author from the 1970s running boom, once wrote that the difference between a runner and a jogger was a signature on a race application. In other words, if you're motivated and enjoy running enough to train for an organized race, you're a runner -- regardless of your speed or experience in the sport."<br /><br />So whether you call it "fast walking," "slow jogging," "running," or "two-legged trot," I am moving in a forward direction.Strouthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11878148446829592466noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4828610469122197114.post-81103079824632565552010-04-13T09:56:36.307-07:002010-04-13T09:56:36.307-07:00wait, running?! who said anything about running? ...wait, running?! who said anything about running? i'm fully committed to jogging at this point, well once my lower legs decide not to hate me so much that is...<br /><br />umm, i suppose kudos on the running?Kierahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12735137781616302420noreply@blogger.com