내 몸상태에따라 강도를 조절하는게 정말 중요하군요
Recently, as more people pay attention to health and well-being, interest and participation in running are increasing.
However, beginner enthusiasts often run too fast in their desire to improve their running skills, or
It is said that many people get injured by trying to run too hard.
I'll introduce ways to run farther while reducing the risk of injury.
Breaking free from stereotypes about learning
That doesn't mean you shouldn't try to run farther, faster, or more often. Because there is nothing more boring than running the same 5 km three times a week repeatedly. Gavett says that the most important thing for building confidence and improving is to safely and gradually increase the intensity and volume of your running.
The common '10% rule' that suggests not increasing distance or speed by more than 10% each week has been found to lack scientific evidence. Meyer states that it is not proven to be an effective way to prevent injuries. A study from Groningen University in the Netherlands actually showed that runners who increased their weekly training volume by up to 50% each week had injury rates nearly identical to those who followed the 10% rule. Additionally, research conducted at Aarhus University in Denmark found that beginner runners who increased their training volume by an average of 20-25% had a lower risk of injury.
Individualized personalized development method
Dr. Gabet recommended the Acute-to-Chronic Workload Ratio (ACWR), a personalized guideline for runners seeking improvement. Gabet explains this guideline as "considering the practice volume run this week (acute workload) compared to the practice volume run over the past four weeks (chronic workload)." (If there are no records of running for four weeks yet, you can first build your basic fitness with relatively comfortable training during the month you start running, and then use this ratio to continue progressing.)
Gabet explains this as a "feedback cycle." Each time you increase your distance or speed and practice more, check your feelings immediately afterward ("I easily went over the hill!") and also within 48 hours ("My legs are so sore"). Gabet states that by paying attention to these two types of feelings, you can gather the necessary information to decide whether to further increase your practice or focus on recovery.
In summary, depending on how well one recovers after running,
It is about checking whether to increase the running time and how intense the workout should be.
It's not about blindly increasing practice from today, but rather deciding based on a feedback cycle.
Are you ready to take your learning skills to the next level? ^^
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