give reason: the race according to napolean is not always to the swift but to those who keep running.
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But what does running have to do with writing, or horses, or the military, or any of the other things I normally blog about? Well, running is a part of who I am. I started running in college to try and unsuccessfully chase away the freshman pounds, but I didn’t become a dedicated runner until my first year in the Navy. I found that besides the health benefits, running gave me time to think, a peace of mind, and that there really was something to that whole endorphin-high rumor. I made many running friends, entered numerous fun events, explored new trails and sights, AND fit into my clothes better. I loved the solitude of a long run and found that answers to questions came to me while running that I otherwise could not figure out. I owe a lot in life to my running habit.
kiranmaichinni:
your answer is not appropriate. Running doesn't mean just to run , it means to continue our life despite of many failures
ok
sorry
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HEY MATE HERE IS YOUR ANSWER
“The race is not always to the swift … but to those who keep running.”
Over the years, I have known a number of friends, colleagues and clients who took on the challenge of running a marathon. The most inspiring was a friend named Jerry, who was in his late 40s and about 50 lbs overweight.
Each week of his extensive training program, he would email his friends and colleagues about his efforts and progress. He even gave us his cell phone number to call him during the race, to provide support and encouragement.
The result – Jerry finished the race. (The time? Well, let’s say that it was way over six hours.)
Another wonderful result for Jerry is that he now sees he can take on other life challenges, because he keeps putting one foot in front of the other.
Exercise:
What proverbial life races are you planning to run, and where will you need a little “Jerry” inside you in order to finish?
HOPE IT HELPS YOU
FOLLOW ME FOR ANY OTHER QUESTIONS
“The race is not always to the swift … but to those who keep running.”
Over the years, I have known a number of friends, colleagues and clients who took on the challenge of running a marathon. The most inspiring was a friend named Jerry, who was in his late 40s and about 50 lbs overweight.
Each week of his extensive training program, he would email his friends and colleagues about his efforts and progress. He even gave us his cell phone number to call him during the race, to provide support and encouragement.
The result – Jerry finished the race. (The time? Well, let’s say that it was way over six hours.)
Another wonderful result for Jerry is that he now sees he can take on other life challenges, because he keeps putting one foot in front of the other.
Exercise:
What proverbial life races are you planning to run, and where will you need a little “Jerry” inside you in order to finish?
HOPE IT HELPS YOU
FOLLOW ME FOR ANY OTHER QUESTIONS
answer is not appropriate
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