QUOTE(life4 @ Aug 15 2019, 10:23 AM)
» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «
lol getting a dog might slow you down instead. I saw some videos that the owners have to keep dragging the dog to run along as dog can run fast in a short time but not long slow run in a long distance.
this is something new to me as i always slow my pace deliberately when getting tired.
and is 6-7km/h being too fast the speed? I always see got people running extremely slow and i can run pass them but seem to me they run nonstop for a long time ( not sure as i cannot monitor do they stop resting or not).
Another questin,I saw lots of running video asking us to increase our cadence to 180 but once i try to increase my cadence i will surely increase my speed which seem making running easier to get tired but what they claim increasing cadence and converse energy which is quite confusing to me. Any way to increase the cadence without increasing the speed?( all the video i saw seem like runnning quite face with high cadence but not slow one)
thanks.
I will relate my experience and you can give it a try to see what works for you.
I walk to my spot, that gives me a benchmark.
In the beginning I pick up to a pace, until I get the flow.
Flow here I mean that it feels natural for me. Not over exerting or too slow.
Find your flow, then notice your cadence.
You want to run 7km at optimum speed non-stop = Goal.
You have 4 months track record and fitness level = Capability.
What is stopping you from your goal are two factors:
1, You are not employing your capability well; maybe you keep pushing speed at the expense of stamina?
2. You lack skill; deliberately slow your pace instead of relaxing your pace.
My suggestion was to build your capacity in pacing / relaxing your pace.
You made a good point, you sped ahead and unable to monitor others.
So the race is with yourself. Find your flow / cadence that will achieve your goal.
I have a new suggestion for your consideration.
Heart is a muscle. The most important muscle.
Have you train your heart to keep fueling you at running speed to a distance of 7km non-stop?
If you train, do you start from crawling, walking, skipping, jogging, running ?
So if you want to train your heart to keep going for 7km, how much exertion to ensure you can run non-stop? Do you use high-speed or pace ?
Keep in mind I do not know your age, fitness and health level. Do not exert yourself to death. Other readers please take care of your health first.