- ·
Run
every other day (in all kinds of weather, with possible exceptions: electrical
tempests, tornados, blizzards, hailstorms).
- ·
Do
60 REAL push-ups every night; even when you have zero energy for it.
- ·
Stretch!
There is (are) at least one (OK, two) stretches that will yield the kind of
outcome that will stave off injury. Do these exercises twice a day (no excuses).
- ·
Tai
chi core movements: I do three sets, ten minutes per set. Set aside the time:
three times a week at minimum
- ·
Meditate:
Put down you g-d phone and let your body drop into full relaxation mode. Best
results: When long-term memory shapes to such a degree that you actually feel
that you’ve reverse-aged decades.
Running for Your Life: Routine 66
Cool Underside, a poem
There is a rhythm
To my days that
Leaves room to stop
See the fat caterpillar
On the cool underside
Of the large tire rim,
The car parked on First
Street, Mary with me
And she doesn’t walk
On, rather she gathers
The caterpillar into the palm of her hand
And deposits the yellow fuzzy beauty
Into a green, leafy garden bush that is
A welcome shelter out of the harsh sun.
Next: Running for Your Life: Routine 66
Next: Running for Your Life: Routine 66
Running for Your Life: ‘REPORTER’
Here’s the best
takeaway from one of the best memoirs of the reporting life I’ve ever read:
From Sy Hersh’s
simply named, “REPORTER,” in characterizing the circa-2013 state of the US
media”
“Twenty-four-hour
cable news was devouring the news-reporting business, TV panelist by TV
panelist.”
Next: Running for Your Life: Routine 66
Running for Your Life: Hot Weather Mullings
What comes to mind during a long run (in July). Hot but not too humid.
See the Revel
moped and consider this straight talk, shoutout.
Download and ride,
all you need is a valid driver’s license.
Am struck by the
idea when it comes to roadway rules and regulations, the paramountcy of
capitalism, the advance of these ‘sharing” transportation businesses overrides
the concerns of public safety.
Certainly that is
the mark of the self-driving thrust.
Imagine a day when
people take to their pedal bikes or mopeds and find themselves in danger of
being in a collision with a “robot” car. What guilt, or compunction, does the
robot “feel” for running into and killing a human aboard one of these
unregulated contraptions ...
Could these developments will yield more rather than fewer traffic deaths? Isn’t it possible that the unemployed or underemployed person, chronically depressed and
high on prescription drugs, will be aboard one of these downloadable,
unregulated vehicles and when presented with the opportunity swing their rig
in front of a fast-moving robot-controlled car, choosing this way – not a bridge leap or
a gun or a pill overdose – to end it all, knowing full well that they won’t be
leaving their vale of tears with any guilt feelings they may have had for the
poor innocent soul driving on our highways today.
It would be a
clear conscience way to go; remember the old wood burned shingle hanging in a
family cottage back in the day: “Goodbye Cruel World” of a man standing inside
a toilet throne, with his hand on the pull chain …
Next: Running for Your Life: Routine 66
Running for Your Life: Summer Screen Screams
Here’s a short
film idea:
- · Cast
a small comedian as a Harp Marx lookalike who is dressed in exaggerated runner’s
wear.
- ·
Consider
the problem of doing a remake of “Candid Camera.”
Next: Running for Your Life: Routine 66
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