I had to tap out of the BSIM 21 miler at 19.5 miles. Truly devastating…Thanks for listening.
Summary
- Running isn’t just about performance, it’s about freedom and self-discovery.
- It’s okay to feel down after a DNF, but remember you’re competing against yourself.
- Reflect on the lessons learned from your experience to grow as a runner.
Bigredmachinist’s Perspective
Bruh all I gotta say is 19.5 miles is 7.5 miles…important.” Good job.”
Rlrlrlrlrlr’s Insights
You are a runner, remember what running truly means, and value your journey.
Daxthelab’s Encouragement
Reflect on what you learned from the DNF to grow and become even stronger as a runner.
Monkeyb0b’s Advice
Rest, recover, set achievable goals, and rediscover the joy of running.
I_love_eating_grass’s Encouragement
A mile makes you a runner; be proud of your achievements and strive for more.
FightingEntropy’s Motivation
Zoom out, acknowledge your progress, and be proud of every step taken towards your goals.
GirlinBmore’s Experience
Embrace new challenges and find solace in focusing on overall wellness and strength training.
Spirited-Ambition-61’s Advice
Seek support, learn from the experience, and approach your next challenge with improved awareness.
Hoplite76’s Resilience
Bad races happen; learn, grow, and prepare yourself for success in the future.
C-Towner’s Encouragement
Remember your accomplishments, analyze the experience, and utilize a DNF as a valuable learning opportunity.