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In this episode we interview Alex (Alexandra) Weissner, an athlete, coach, and community builder. She is the CPO at Brunch Running, a social running community that inspires sweat, meals together and making the world a better place. Since 2013, their commitment has been to create a space where everyone is welcome to sweat and eat together, while supporting local communities. In addition, Alex hosts a podcast, Behind the Sweat, a wellness podcast that answers the questions we all are thinking about when it comes to our minds and bodies. Expect light-hearted and serious discussions about physical fitness, nutrition, mental health and hopefully, insightful takeaways.
Questions we ask Alex include:
Alex's journey into running How Alex has established inclusive communities through running, including Brunch Running and her own podcast Alex's favorite routes and go-to trails in Denver / CO The role of strength training, cross training, and other recovery methods Alex uses most How Alex began coaching, including the most rewarding part of her coaching journey so far Looking back, what advice would you give to your younger self? What does being a Strong Runner Chick mean to you?Connect with Alex and Brunch Running:
Alex on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alexweissner/
Alex's podcast: https://www.behindthesweat.com/
Brunch Running on IG: https://www.instagram.com/brunchrunning/
Brunch Running's website: https://www.brunchrunning.com/
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Dr. April Dominick practices orthopedic physical therapy and specializes in pelvic health. She is known for her spirited, dynamic, and caring approach to treatment. April’s passion lies in educating and restoring function to clients with bladder, bowel, and sexual dysfunction as well as hip and back pain. Through her practice, one of her passions is supporting women during their prenatal and postpartum journey while demystifying the crucial role of exercise during pregnancy.
April holds a certification in manual therapy and trigger point dry needling, and earned her CAPP-Pelvic certification through the American Physical Therapy Association. Among other advanced courses, she has been trained in Treating and Training the Female Runner. April utilizes a balanced approach to treatment including manual therapy and functional strength training. She believes in problem solving with her clients to develop a treatment plan which uniquely targets their goals, empowering them to independently manage their condition.
One unique fact about April, is that she is a professional freelance harpist, she currently performs at cocktail hours, weddings and special events. She is also so grateful to explore Colorado’s beauty on foot; in running shoes, hiking boots, snowshoes or Chacos.Connect with her and learn more @revitalizepelvicphysio on Instagram, where you can find all the #physiowithsign tidbits about pelvic health and join the conversation in a safe, fun and welcoming educational platform!
Questions and topics we cover include:
-The importance of pelvic floor for runners and every day life
-How the pelvic floor impacts us as runners
-What makes up our pelvic floor, both anatomically and functionally?
-How we can care for and strengthen our pelvic floor, at any age/life stage
-April's journey into pelvic floor health and physical therapy as a career
-What being a Strong Runner Chick means to April
Today's Episode Sponsor:
This episode is part of our "Health as a Foundation to Sport" series. Special shoutout to Athlete Blood Test for sponsoring this episode and important series on health! Use code "SRC15" for 15% off a blood test and/or biomarkers test with them!
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Jessie Schwiesow is a runner, wellness advocate and public health professional. She’s been a dedicated runner for 20 years and has been involved with Run 4 All Women since 2020, currently serving on their leadership team. Jessie's passion for health advocacy has been a constant throughout her life; serving as a Wellness Coach at the YMCA in her hometown, managing a health resource line at the Campaign for Better Healthcare, and working as an ACA Navigator at the American Indian Health Service of Chicago. Jessie holds a Master’s in Public Health from the University of Illinois at Chicago, and currently works as the Practice Coordinator at an AIDS Service Organization, serving persons living with HIV in rural Alabama. Through her role, she provides intensive medical case management and health education to Clients, while also leading outreach and advocacy efforts for her agency, including serving as Race Director for her organization's annual World AIDS Day Run/Walk each December. In addition to her professional role, Jessie is involved with a number of initiatives in her area, including: the Alabama Harm Reduction Coalition, the Alabama HIV Health Policy Working Group, and Pride on the Plains. Jessie is extremely passionate about health equity and social determinants of health, as well as considering movement in community as a public health issue.
Questions and topics we discuss with Jessie include:
How did you get started in running? How did you become involved / interested in public health work and advocacy? Run4AllWomen -- tell us more about this initiative, how it got started, etc. -- and your work with them. You've shared that movement is a public health issue. Can you shed more light on this topic, for those who may be unfamiliar? What can we do in our communities to support movement for all and spread awareness of SDOH? What advice would you give to someone looking to get started in advocacy work, particularly as it pertains to running / sport? What does being a Strong Runner Chick mean to you?--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/strong-runner-chicks/support -
*Trigger Warning: This episode contains content that may be triggering to some, as it involves detailed experience with RED-S and an eating disorder.*
Today we celebrate episode 200 (woohoo!). We interview Ruby Wyles, a collegiate athlete who shares her experience with collegiate running, working through obstacles including injuries and an eating disorder, as well as what makes the running community rewarding to Ruby.
Connect with Ruby:
Instagram: @rwyles_xctf
Email: [email protected]
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Katie Spotz is a Christian adventurer, charitable ambassador, author and world-record holder. Katie is the youngest person to row solo across the Atlantic Ocean and is the first person to have swum the entire length of the Allegheny River. Most recently, Katie set a Guinness World Record for the most consecutive ultramarathons in a row. To date, more than 40,000 people have gained access to clean water through her challenges and events, getting closer to creating a world where everyone, everywhere has clean, safe water. Katie’s story has been featured on CBS Morning Show, CBS Evening News, World News with Diane Sawyer, Anderson Cooper 360, New York Times, NPR, and other media outlets. For more information, please visit: www.KatieSpotz.com.
Katie’s Instagram: www.instagram.com/katiespotz
Katie’s Facebook: www.facebook.com/hellokatiespotz
Donation link: https://www.h2oforlifeschools.org/katiespotz
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Today, we interview Grace Korley, Registered Yoga Teacher, social justice advocate, and future mental health counselor. We dive into parallels (and differences) between running and yoga, as well as mental health and social justice in sport. With Grace's wise words, this is a powerful conversation worth listening to!
We also dive into other topics, including:
-How Grace got started in running
-What led Grace into the mental health field and into yoga
-The role that mental health plays in sport and/or running
-Yoga's healing benefits, taking a trauma-informed approach, and powerful effects on our mental wellbeing
-Inclusivity, representation, and diversity in sport/running -- especially where we have room to improve in sports like running -- and in yoga
-What is currently bringing Grace joy in life -- and what lies ahead with her career/future
-What advice Grace would give to her younger self
-What being a Strong Runner Chick means to Grace
Connect with Grace:
Instagram (personal): @grace_korley
Instagram (yoga): @bodhi_and_soul
Today's Sponsor:
Special shout-out to Athlete Blood Test for sponsoring this episode and "Health as a Foundation to Performance" series! Use code "SRC15" for 15% off your order at https://www.athletebloodtest.com/.
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Background: We are joined today by Kristen Doornbos, founder of Paper Trails Greeting Co. who is spearheading a petition titled Equal Money for Equal Miles. Despite competing on the same 26.2 mile course, athletes in the Wheelchair and Para categories are awarded only a fraction of the prize money their able bodied counterparts receive. That is, if they are awarded anything at all. Kristen is using #equalmoneyforequalmiles to bring awareness to this issue and spark change.
Questions Asked in this Episode:
What inspired you to create the Equal Money for Equal Miles petition? Would you mind providing the listeners with some knowledge regarding Para athletes and wheelchair athletes and the disparities in pay at US Major Marathons? What do you feel like are the best ways that individuals can support Para athletes, wheelchair athletes, and athletes with disabilities? As of the 2021 Tokyo Games, Paralympians are paid the same amount as Olympians for medaling in an event, so the argument that asking the U.S. Major Marathons to do the same is not a new concept. Why do you believe that the U.S. Major Marathons are not offering the same monetary awards for Para and wheelchair athletes? How do you believe that these marathons would benefit from offering equal prize money? Why do you feel that representation is crucial for Para and wheelchair athletes? What do you believe participation in sport provides for Para athletes, wheelchair athletes, and athletes with disabilities? How can others get involved and spread awareness to create change in prize money awarded by U.S. Major Marathons?Show notes:
1. Sign the petition on on change.org.
2. On Instagram: Look for the “Equal Money for Equal Miles” image as the cover of a carousel post originating from @papertrailsgreetingco and @kristendoornbos. Please interact with the post! Like, save, comment, and most importantly, SHARE to your own stories. The IG algorithm rewards this early interaction by prioritizing the post in people’s feeds, and more views = more signatures. Ask your own followers to reshare the post. If you have close connections to running influencers, disability advocates, podcasters, media, coaches, running brands, pro athletes, and especially Wheelchair/Para athletes… please SHARE THE POST with them and ask them to sign & repost.
3. TAG @bostonmarathon, @chimarathon, and @nycmarathon. We WANT them seeing this.
4. When posting to your own stories, please copy and paste the Petition Link onto a Link Sticker. This makes it easier for your own followers to find & sign. You can also use the hashtag #equalmoneyforequalmiles
Today's Sponsor:
Shout-out to Athlete Blood Test for supporting this episode! Use code "SRC15" for 15% off your order!
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If you have been around the female athlete research space, you've likely heard of Dr. Emily Kraus, M.D. She is a Clinical Assistant Professor at Stanford Children’s Orthopedic and Sports Medicine Center and the Director of the new FASTR (Female Athlete) Program. We dive into research surrounding bone health/stress fractures, RED-S, and health as a foundation to performance for female athletes. Read more about Emily below.
Emily's Bio:
Dr. Emily Kraus is a Clinical Assistant Professor at Stanford Children’s Orthopedic and Sports Medicine Center. She is board-certified in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (PM&R) sports medicine and takes a unique approach to the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of sports injuries. She serves as the Director of the Stanford Female Athlete Program focused on female-specific translational research to answer fundamental physiological and sports performance questions important to improving the health and performance of girls and women, including the topics of bone health, the Female Athlete Triad, RED-S, running biomechanics, and mental health. Dr. Kraus also serves as the Medical Director of the Stanford Children’s Motion Analysis and Sports Performance Lab, focused on cutting edge biomechanics research with a strong clinical application.
She is involved in multiple Stanford IRB-approved research projects, including The Healthy Runner Project, a multi-center prospective interventional study focused on bone stress injury prevention in collegiate middle and long distance runners. She also has research and clinical interests in youth sports specialization, endurance sports medicine, injury prevention, running biomechanics, and adaptive sports.
Dr. Kraus proudly grew up a 3-sport high school athlete in small town Nebraska and is now an avid runner and cyclist, completing 9 marathons, including Boston Marathon twice and California International Marathon in 2019 with a time of 2:50. With staying physically active as one of her personal passions, she recognizes how sport participation plays a valuable role in the physical, emotional, professional, and social development of a child and adolescent and is committed to maintaining these ideals for the next generation of youth athletes.
Connect with Dr. Emily Kraus:
Website https://emilykrausmd.com/
Director Stanford Female Athlete Science and Translational Research (FASTR) Program, Wu Tsai Human Performance Alliance at Stanford
Medical Director Motion Analysis and Sports Performance Lab
This episode is part of our "Health as a Foundation to Sport" podcast series.
Special thanks to this episode's sponsor, Athlete Blood Test! Use code SRC15 for 15% off any panel at athletebloodtest.com!
--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/strong-runner-chicks/support -
Natalie Robertello is a Sports Dietitian and owner of BeFueled Sports Nutrition. She has a passion for teaching runners and triathletes how to fuel practically, first as humans, and then as athletes. Natalie is an avid runner and triathlete herself. Outside of training she loves to cook and explore the outdoors.
Questions we ask Natalie include:
Tell us a bit about your background -- how did you get started in running / triathlons -- and nutrition as a career? What have been a few highlights in your personal athletic journey? What role has community played in your running experience (and in life)? Are you part of any training groups? As an R.D., what are your favorite parts about your job? Any biggest challenges? Where do you see room to improve when it comes to our relationship with food as runners/athletes? RED-S in sport and ultra-endurance nutrition is a major topic these days. Are there any common patterns you see among people struggling with RED-S -- and best ways to address it? Do you have any tips for someone who is trying to improve their relationship with food and body as an athlete? What does life look like outside of career/running for you (family, career, hobbies, etc.)? What advice would you give to your younger self? What does being a Strong Runner Chick mean to you?Connect with Natalie at https://www.befueledsn.com/.
Special shoutout to Athlete Blood Test for sponsoring this episode and important series on health! Use code "SRC15" for 15% off a blood test and/or biomarkers test with them!
--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/strong-runner-chicks/support -
Antonella Chispe was born and raised in SoCal-Los Angeles. She is the First generation American of Ecuadorian parents and 1 of 4 siblings. She holds a Bachelors degree in Kinesiology and is currently working on a second Bachelors in Nutrition-Dietetics to be a future dietitian. What inspired her to pursue nutrition is her current workplace and running. She works in healthcare-dialysis, which has led her to realize there are not many Spanish speaking dietitians and when speaking to patients, they often share there was never a dietitian that they were able to communicate with and ask questions. Listening to so many stories, she decided she wanted to make a difference. When it comes to running, her story starts at 14 years of age. She ran her first marathon at 14, the LA marathon. Running also saved her in many ways. It has pushed her to be better overall as a person. It helped her leave a verbally abusive relationship. It’s been a consistent part of her life that she appreciates and is grateful for everyday. The best part is, she has made great friendships and they train for their races together.
Questions we dive into include:
Antonella's background, including: how did you get started in running and/or athletics?
What have been a few highlights in your running journey?
What role has community played in your running experience (and in life)? Are you part of any running groups?
You mentioned that running led you to choose your profession/career as a dietitian. What has your experience been like -- any highlights/favorite parts about your job?
Where do you see room to improve when it comes to diversity and inclusion within the running (and nutrition) space?
Do you have any tips for someone just getting started with running?
What does life look like outside of running for you (family, career, hobbies, etc.)?
What advice would you give to your younger self?
What does being a Strong Runner Chick mean to you?This is a spotlight episode where we highlight a member of the SRC community! Be sure to tune into our IG page @strongrunchicks and tag us if you would like the chance to be featured.
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Kylee Van Horn, RDN is an endurance sports dietitian, who takes a balanced, sustainable approach to fueling the everyday person and athlete. Her mission is to separate facts from fads in the nutrition space and works to provide easy nutrition solutions to help improve health and performance. Today, Kylee is the founder and owner of her sports nutrition business Flynutrition, which helps runners, triathletes, and skiers to learn not only the ‘why’ but the ‘how’ behind fueling for performance. She also is a freelance writer for Trail Runner Magazine and Outside Online. Beyond her work in sports nutrition, Kylee can be found running peaks near Aspen, CO with her two australian shepherds and ultra endurance husband, Sean.
Questions we ask Kylee include:
-How did you get started in running? How did this lead you (or did it lead you) into the field of nutrition?
-What led you to open up your own private practice and help athletes with nutrition?
-When it comes to fueling as an athlete (especially a female runner), do you have a philosophy, quote, or few pillars that sum up how you see fueling?
-You mention "creating a personalized nutrition roadmap" on your website as a part of working with you. Do you have any tips for an athlete on how to go about this process?
-Under fueling and RED-S... What does it mean to be under-fueled? What are the potential consequences, and how might an athlete go about making sure they are fueling enough?
-What are a few things (topics, considerations) that athletes don't consider enough? How about ones they over-stress or emphasize (that perhaps aren't as important) in the picture of fueling?
-Are there any other topics you are most interested in as they pertain to athletes and fueling?
-Looking back, what advice would you give to your younger self?
-What is currently bringing you joy (outside of running/work)?
-What does being a Strong Runner Chick mean to you?
-How can listeners connect with you?
How to connect with Kylee:
http://www.flynutrition.org
Episode Sponsor:
Shoutout to Athlete Blood Test for sponsoring this episode! Use code "SRC15" for 15% off your next blood test!
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Andrea Toppin is a Chiropractor, an elite runner for Oiselle, a 2020 Olympic Marathon Trials qualifier, and a dog mom to a lovely, yet mischievous little shiba pup – Hazel. A true midwestern girl, she grew up in Clear Lake, IA – a small town in northern Iowa, went on to Iowa State University for college earning her Bachelor’s of Science in Kinesiology, and then moved to Minneapolis for 3.5 years earning her Doctor of Chiropractic while competing as an elite marathoner for Oiselle. Andrea moved to Colorado last fall for her final chiropractic internship in Denver. She now works at Washington Park Chiropractic in central Denver – specializing in women’s health, pediatrics, and sports medicine.
Much of her inspiration to become a sports and women’s health chiropractor came from her experience as a collegiate distance runner at Iowa State where she ran cross country and track for the cyclones. Throughout her time at Iowa State, she helped lead her team to many Big 12 Cross Country titles, regional titles, and national championship berths. She had a lot of success as a student athlete at Iowa State, but she also had a lot of injuries leading to body image issues creating a whirlwind of anxiety and depression throughout her five years there. In her redshirt junior year, she was diagnosed with a pretty severe and rare stress fracture that the orthopedist called “career ending.” She refused to get surgery and decided to take control of her life by going to a sports psychologist to address her emotional and mental health. She also saw a dietician to help her with her disordered eating and body image issues- learning to see food as fuel. With the help of her coach, physical therapist, psychologist, dietician, friends, and family – Andrea came back that next fall to earn All-Region in Cross Country and helped lead her team to another national championship berth in cross country. She states the impact her physical therapist had on her in college saved her running career and quite frankly herself. As a chiropractor she wants to make that same impact for each and every one of her patients.
Connect with Andrea:
Personal Instagram: @atop1212
Doctor Instagram: @doctordre____
Website: Andrea is currently working on a personal website that will include blogs, injury and prevention exercises, and potentially run coaching!
Work with Andrea:
Schedule Chiropractic care & rehab here: washparkchiro.comThis episode is brought to you by Athlete Blood Test!
Visit https://www.athletebloodtest.com and use code "SRC15" for 15% off!
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Dr. Sarah Ceschin is a Doctor of Physical Therapy in Boulder, Colorado where she practices in her private outpatient clinic treating all types of sports-related, orthopedic injuries. She has a passion towards treating runners, climbers, and the outdoor adventurer and uses a variety of manual therapy techniques, biomechanics, and movement education to help her patients get back to doing the activities they love for the rest of their lives.
Dr. Sarah is a Wisconsin native who enjoys running with her dog, Sherman, hiking 14ers, road cycling, cooking, and scrolling Tik Tok in her downtime. Her greatest “fun fact” (and top 5 accomplishment) is her 2014 win at a Michael Jackson Moonwalking Competition - Dontchya Know =D
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Dr. A'nna Roby is on a mission to change the athletic culture to support physical and mental wellbeing in pursuit of personal bests. She is passionate about helping athletes better understand their bodies and how to fuel them to get the most out of sports and life. As the only combined PhD/Registered Dietitian in the world with all Ivy League degrees specializing in sports performance nutrition, Dr. A'nna understands how training, nutrition and recovery impact athletic performance and health. She is the Chief Research Officer of Athlete Blood Test and works with athletes, scientists, and coaches to progress sports performance research, particularly female-specific studies. Dr. A'nna also enjoys working with clients through her private practice where she helps athletes confidently fuel their body by leveraging their physiology and nutrition to achieve what they never thought was possible.
Topics we discuss with Dr. A'nna include:
-Her background in athletics and into nutrition
-The signs and symptoms of RED-S and underfueling in female athletes
-Fasting (including Intermittent Fasting) and why it isn’t the best choice for female athletes
-Top biomarkers athletes should be on the lookout for
-Ways to address biomarkers through fueling
-Food reframing (thoughts around food, fad diets, etc.)
-Advice she would give to a young athlete or runner
-What being a Strong Runner Chick means to her
-How you can work with Dr. A'nna
Connect with Dr. A'nna:
https://drannaroby.com/
Fueling Fierce -- upcoming NEW sports nutrition program for women!
Make 2022 your best year yet with Fueling Fierce- a one of a kind running nutrition program just for women. You don't have to spend this year Googling, hoping what you're doing is "right" or repeating last year's results, there's a better way. Join Dr. A'nna Roby and other amazing female runners as you learn the nuances of fueling your performance and life. Did you know that only 3% of exercise science studies are done exclusively on women? Fueling Fierce is unique in that it's evidence-based just for women and addresses underlying obstacles that are holding you back. Modules allow you to go through the content when it's convenient for you, plus you get to meet with Dr. A'nna weekly to get all your questions answered, among other things. If you have questions, email Dr. A'nna at [email protected]. Happy running!
Special thanks to this episode's sponsor, Athlete Blood Test!
Use code SRC15 for 15% off any panel at athletebloodtest.com!
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We're excited to welcome Natalie Pertz to the show today!
Natalie Pertz (she/her) is an arts administrator and ultra-marathoner currently based in our nation's capital. Her perfect day would begin with strong coffee and early hours spent frolicking in the woods followed by a good meal in great company. Outside of her full-time gig in education at The Kreeger Museum, Natalie is also a cat mom pursuing her master's degree. Since finishing her first 5k at IRIS' Run for Refugees in 2017, she has run over 40 races, most notably the JFK 50 Mile in 2021 and the Marine Corps Marathon during the downpour-humidity cocktail of 2019. "Hide of a rhino, heart of a fairy.
Topics we dive into include:
How Natalie got started in running All about her first 50-miler — deciding on the race, any apprehensions, the process of training, and reflections afterward How she has balanced running with grad school, big life changes like moving, and a new full-time job! Future aspirations with running and life The role that community plays in Natalie's running journey Advice she would give a newer runner (and her younger self) What being a Strong Runner Chick means to her Tips for those visiting or moving to D.C. (including her favorite running groups)!Connect with Natalie:
Instagram: @pertzfect
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Chloe Ang has been running since 2012. She’s a mother runner, pace leader, a road and ultra runner that loves the running community and is grateful that running saved her life. A couple of years ago when she felt lost & on autopilot, she realized that she needed to find herself again. She started training for her first ultra marathon and it was during those training runs that she remembered her strengths & in the process found a stronger and better version of herself.
She discusses how she got into running, her running journey, mom life, her training schedule, opens up a bit about postpartum depression/anxiety, and how running helped her get through those tough moments.
Connect with Chloe:
Instagram: @cuhloeee
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In this minisode with Megan, she addresses the hotly debated topic, "Should runners lift heavy?" We outline pros and cons of strength training for runners, including injury risk/prevention, specificity, hormone levels, time spent training, and much more. Tune in, and be sure to let us know if you enjoyed this episode!
Connect with Megan: @meginspire on IG, or www.meginspire.com.
Grab her 8-12 week strength guide for runners!
Articles mentioned:
Balsalobre-Fernández C, Santos-Concejero J, Grivas GV. Effects of Strength Training on Running Economy in Highly Trained Runners: A Systematic Review With Meta-Analysis of Controlled Trials. J Strength Cond Res. 2016 Aug;30(8):2361-8. doi: 10.1519/JSC.0000000000001316. PMID: 26694507. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26694507/ Beattie, Kris1; Carson, Brian P.1; Lyons, Mark1; Rossiter, Antonia2; Kenny, Ian C.1 The Effect of Strength Training on Performance Indicators in Distance Runners, Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research: January 2017 - Volume 31 - Issue 1 - p 9-23. doi: 10.1519/JSC.0000000000001464. https://journals.lww.com/nsca-jscr/fulltext/2017/01000/the_effect_of_strength_training_on_performance.2.aspx. Karp, Jason R PhD Strength Training For Distance Running: A Scientific Perspective, Strength and Conditioning Journal: June 2010 - Volume 32 - Issue 3 - p 83-86. doi: 10.1519/SSC.0b013e3181df195b. https://journals.lww.com/nsca-scj/fulltext/2010/06000/strength_training_for_distance_running__a.10.aspx https://labs.selfdecode.com/blog/creatine-kinase/--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/strong-runner-chicks/support -
Stacey Gross is an avid runner, running coach, and the creator of the IG famous "Runs on Iced Coffee" pint glasses! In this episode, we dive into her running journey, setbacks she has overcome, as well as more about building her career in the running industry.
Questions we ask Stacey include:
Tell us a bit about your background -- how did you get started in running and/or athletics? What have been a few highlights in your running journey? What role has community played in your running experience (and in life)? As a certified run coach (RRCA and Run to the Finish), what is your favorite part about working with athletes? Do you have a favorite distance to help others train for? You're well known for your "Runs on Iced Coffee" glass and hashtag! How did this get started (and what is your favorite way to take your iced coffee)? Do you have any tips for someone just getting started with running? How about with coaching and/or building a social media presence? What does life look like outside of running for you (family, career, hobbies, etc.)? What advice would you give to your younger self? What does being a Strong Runner Chick mean to you?Connect with Stacey:
Instagram: @s_gross
--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/strong-runner-chicks/support -
Nadya Stewart began running in 2011 while living in Ottawa, ON for university. She is an Ambassador for #BridgetsRun and an advocate for diversifying the sport of running.
Questions we ask Nadya include:
Tell us a bit about your background -- how did you get started in running and/or athletics? What have been a few highlights in your running journey? What role has community played in your running experience (and in life)? You've shared the hashtag #DiversityYourFeed on your Instagram: what does this mean to you, and how have you seen the running industry begin to diversify? Are there still gaps you see? Having been a part of Bridget's Run, can you tell us more about this cause and your experience as an ambassador? What advice would you give to your younger self? What does being a Strong Runner Chick mean to you?Connect with Nadya on Instagram: @_nadyaruns
Get Involved & Learn More About Bridget's Bunnies: https://www.bridgetsbunnies.ca/
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In today's minisode, Megan shares more about the following topics:
Body image, including messages shared on Sally McRae's new podcast, "Choose Strong" A glimpse into Megan's shift in gears from 50k/trail running to 5k, 10k, half, and road marathon -- as well as 100 miles next year! An intro to trail and ultra training group (virtual coaching club) launching in early 2022 -- spots are open, and filling up!Do you have a Q&A, topic request, or guest you'd like to see on SRC Radio? Please feel free to let us know!
Be sure to follow @strongrunchicks and check out Sally's new podcast, Choose Strong, now on Spotify.
--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/strong-runner-chicks/support - Daha fazla göster
