Mario Fraioli: Re-Evaluate Your Relationship With Running 05/05/2020
Mario Fraioli: Re-Examine Your Relationship With Running
Mario Fraioli is a running coach, writer, and podcaster who has
helped athletes accomplish goals including first finish lines,
personal bests, Boston Marathon qualifying times, national...
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Mario Fraioli: Re-Examine Your Relationship With
Running
Mario Fraioli is a running coach, writer, and podcaster who has
helped athletes accomplish goals including first finish lines,
personal bests, Boston Marathon qualifying times, national
championship titles, Olympic Trials appearances, international
podiums, world championship teams, national records, and the
Olympic Games. He is a former senior editor of Competitor
magazine, and currently writes the morning shakeout weekly email
newsletter and hosts the morning shakeout podcast, both great
sources of information and inspiration for runners.
This is a very difficult time mentally for all of us who have had
races canceled and are not sure when things will actually get
back to normal. Mario has some great thoughts about adopting a
flexible mindset during this time to reap some different benefits
from running than you would while training for a big event. Mario
shares with us some of the advice he gives to his athletes on how
to approach training right now, including his thoughts around the
fall marathons, events which may or may not actually happen.
We also find out why the sport of track and field frustrates
Mario so much, how he feels about social media for athletes, if
he’s participating in virtual races, and how running with his
puppy, Tahoe, is going.
Questions Mario is asked:
2:16 With so much uncertainty about races this year, what
gets you out the door and what advice do you have for others to
keep up their fitness?
4:07 What kinds of changes are you making to your athletes'
schedules?
7:42 How do you think various types of stress affects training?
9:23 What can you tell us about your current running streak?
11:39 What advice or guidance do you have for people considering
doing a running streak?
12:30 How hard is it to go to open-ended training from a very
structured type of training regimen?
14:34 How do you compare the experience of personal running
success to coaching your athletes to success?
15:55 Why do you think that in a sport millions of people
participate in, that track and field is not more popular in the
US?
25:02 We've just learned that Berlin is out for the fall, so now
there are 4 major marathons planned in 8 weeks. Any
predictions? Training advice for September Boston?
29:51 What are your thoughts on virtual races?
31:01 Do you have any tips for running with dogs?
32:15 What advice would you give yourself back when you started
running?
33:29 What is the best gift running has given you?
34:34 How can people connect with you?
Quotes by Mario:
“The way that I’m thinking about training right now for everyone
that I work with is that it needs to be sustainable and there is
no point to trying to get really, really fit right now because
you can’t hold that for very long.”
“Running gives me a sense of normalcy, a sense of routine, and it
serves as the foundation for the rest of my day.”
“I know because I’ve been doing this for long enough that when I
run first thing in the morning, even if I feel crappy, I never
regret it and the rest of my day is better as a result.”
“I don't, just in my life in general, don’t plan too, too far
ahead. I think that’s a dangerous way to do things, so I like
having just a little bit of structure, but I’m not super tied to
it and if I need to pivot, I can do that pretty easily.”
“I get much more out of helping someone else get closer to their
goal and being a part of their journey and seeing them do
something that they didn’t think was possible, or helping pick
them up when they’ve been down, than I do myself.”
“In general, athletes need to race more so that there’s a
narrative to follow there if you’re a fan.”
Take a Listen on Your Next Run
Want more awesome interviews and advice? Subscribe to our iTunes
channel
Mentioned in this podcast:
Run To The Top Winners Circle Facebook Community
RunnersConnect Facebook page
Mario Fraioli
The Morning Shakeout
Follow Mario on:
Instagram
Twitter
We really hope you’ve enjoyed this episode of Run to the Top.
The best way you can show your support of the show is to share
this podcast with your family and friends and share it on your
Facebook, Twitter, or any other social media channel you use.
The more people who know about the podcast and download the
episodes, the more I can reach out to and get top running
influencers, to bring them on and share their advice, which
hopefully makes the show even more enjoyable for you!
Running
Mario Fraioli is a running coach, writer, and podcaster who has
helped athletes accomplish goals including first finish lines,
personal bests, Boston Marathon qualifying times, national
championship titles, Olympic Trials appearances, international
podiums, world championship teams, national records, and the
Olympic Games. He is a former senior editor of Competitor
magazine, and currently writes the morning shakeout weekly email
newsletter and hosts the morning shakeout podcast, both great
sources of information and inspiration for runners.
This is a very difficult time mentally for all of us who have had
races canceled and are not sure when things will actually get
back to normal. Mario has some great thoughts about adopting a
flexible mindset during this time to reap some different benefits
from running than you would while training for a big event. Mario
shares with us some of the advice he gives to his athletes on how
to approach training right now, including his thoughts around the
fall marathons, events which may or may not actually happen.
We also find out why the sport of track and field frustrates
Mario so much, how he feels about social media for athletes, if
he’s participating in virtual races, and how running with his
puppy, Tahoe, is going.
Questions Mario is asked:
2:16 With so much uncertainty about races this year, what
gets you out the door and what advice do you have for others to
keep up their fitness?
4:07 What kinds of changes are you making to your athletes'
schedules?
7:42 How do you think various types of stress affects training?
9:23 What can you tell us about your current running streak?
11:39 What advice or guidance do you have for people considering
doing a running streak?
12:30 How hard is it to go to open-ended training from a very
structured type of training regimen?
14:34 How do you compare the experience of personal running
success to coaching your athletes to success?
15:55 Why do you think that in a sport millions of people
participate in, that track and field is not more popular in the
US?
25:02 We've just learned that Berlin is out for the fall, so now
there are 4 major marathons planned in 8 weeks. Any
predictions? Training advice for September Boston?
29:51 What are your thoughts on virtual races?
31:01 Do you have any tips for running with dogs?
32:15 What advice would you give yourself back when you started
running?
33:29 What is the best gift running has given you?
34:34 How can people connect with you?
Quotes by Mario:
“The way that I’m thinking about training right now for everyone
that I work with is that it needs to be sustainable and there is
no point to trying to get really, really fit right now because
you can’t hold that for very long.”
“Running gives me a sense of normalcy, a sense of routine, and it
serves as the foundation for the rest of my day.”
“I know because I’ve been doing this for long enough that when I
run first thing in the morning, even if I feel crappy, I never
regret it and the rest of my day is better as a result.”
“I don't, just in my life in general, don’t plan too, too far
ahead. I think that’s a dangerous way to do things, so I like
having just a little bit of structure, but I’m not super tied to
it and if I need to pivot, I can do that pretty easily.”
“I get much more out of helping someone else get closer to their
goal and being a part of their journey and seeing them do
something that they didn’t think was possible, or helping pick
them up when they’ve been down, than I do myself.”
“In general, athletes need to race more so that there’s a
narrative to follow there if you’re a fan.”
Take a Listen on Your Next Run
Want more awesome interviews and advice? Subscribe to our iTunes
channel
Mentioned in this podcast:
Run To The Top Winners Circle Facebook Community
RunnersConnect Facebook page
Mario Fraioli
The Morning Shakeout
Follow Mario on:
We really hope you’ve enjoyed this episode of Run to the Top.
The best way you can show your support of the show is to share
this podcast with your family and friends and share it on your
Facebook, Twitter, or any other social media channel you use.
The more people who know about the podcast and download the
episodes, the more I can reach out to and get top running
influencers, to bring them on and share their advice, which
hopefully makes the show even more enjoyable for you!
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