I’ve been out of the running scene for some time, due to time constraints (yes there are simply not enough hours in a day) work, lack of sleep, knee probs etc etc. but it’s time to simply rid of the excuses & make the time. Today marks my first day back and I'm feeling great! Amped and excited! Weddings in a month & 2 weeks & i want to be feeling & looking great in my bridesmaids dress so what better way to get more motivated. In conjunction with healthy eating, yoga & pilates, here goes my exercise plan..
Because it is quiet easy to get back into it if you have previously been pretty fit* you might up the anty a little faster as i may do, but if not and you’re just starting go along to the guidelines and you'll be a pro 5k runner (and 5KGS lighter) in no time :P
Do the following 5 week training programme, get running 5km's and lose up to 5kgs.
WEEK 1
Monday: Walk/XT 20 min or off
Tuesday: Run 10 min
Wednesday: Walk/XT 20 min or off
Thursday: Run 15 min
Friday: Walk/XT 20 min or off
Saturday: Rest
Sunday: Run 3-K
WEEK 2
Monday: Walk/XT 20 min or off
Tuesday: Run 15 min
Wednesday: Walk/XT 20 min or off
Thursday: Run 20 min
Friday: Walk/XT 20 min or off
Saturday: Rest
Sunday: Run 4-K
WEEK 3
Monday: Walk/XT 30 min or off
Tuesday: Run 20 min
Wednesday: Walk/XT 30 min or off
Thursday: Run 25 min
Friday: Walk/XT 30 min or off
Saturday: Rest
Sunday: Run 5-K (on race course if possible)
WEEK 4
WEEK 4
Monday: Walk/XT 20 min or off
Tuesday: Run 15 min
Wednesday: Walk/XT 20 min or off
Thursday: Run 20 min
Friday: Walk/XT 20 min or off
Saturday: Rest
Sunday: Run 4-K
WEEK 5
WEEK 5
Monday: Walk/XT 30 min or off
Tuesday: Run 30 min
Wednesday: Walk/XT 30 min or off
Thursday: Run 30 min
Friday: Walk/XT 30 min or off
Saturday: Rest
Sunday: 5-K Race
Walk XT days:
You can walk or cross-train (swim, bike, use an elliptical trainer, etc.) at a moderate intensity for the stated amount of time, or you can take the day off
Weekday runs:
All weekday runs should be at a steady, comfortable pace.
Weekend long run:
This run is measured in kilometres, rather than minutes, to ensure that you’re steadily increasing the distance you cover each week. Long-run pace should be 1 or 2 minutes per kay slower than the pace you can run one very hard kay. Feel free to take liberal walk breaks.
(runnersworld.com)
GOOD LUCK :)
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