Re-Run
It is really tough to have a long-running after three days off. When I was in JB, I could easily hit 10K++ for a single run, but today it seems so hard to reach, even 6K only. Unfortunately, I am not in the same boat as I once was.
During pandemics in JB, I used to run every day, even running in the morning and afternoon on certain occasions. I took a day off when I became fatigued. I re-run more energetic the following day. I have plans for running; a day of exercise, a day off. When I am off for two days, I attempt to run two days in a row; if I am out again for three or more days, I switch back to my original plan.
It’s difficult to get back into running after a long absence. It is similar to first arriving at a new school, making new friends, and introducing yourself to strangers. You should adjust to your new surroundings. When you run, your muscles need to harmonize with your body’s movements. After a couple of days, speed and agility are back on the track.
Bad weather can sometimes prevent you from running. During February, I missed days to run due to the rain of cats and dogs, which made me unhappy. As I previously mentioned, stopping running for a long period of time makes it extremely difficult to perform an epic comeback.
In the last few months, I have rarely run in the morning, except on Saturday or Sunday, because I have had a lot of tasks to do. When I am getting ready to go for a run in the afternoon, the dark sky appears unexpectedly, and this destroys my all plans. In this condition, I spend most of my time in my room, either reading or lying around.
