How To Crush Your Goals: Must-Know Running Tips | Jimmy Dean Freeman
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 มิ.ย. 2024
- This is one of my favorite interviews I’ve ever done. We're going to talk about how to crush your goals and achieve your dreams with coach Jimmy Dean Freeman. If you're new to running or you're a long-time runner looking for running tips to help you achieve your goals, then this video is for you!
Jimmy Dean Freeman and his wife Kate Martini Freeman were my first running coaches in 2013 and 2014. Combined they have coached more than 2000 athletes over the past 20 years, over all distances from 5k, 10k and half marathon, to full marathon and ultra distances.
Subscribe and hit the bell to see new videos: bit.ly/Flo-YT
#mindset #mentalstrength #thinkbig #goals #goalsetting #jimmydeanfreeman #jimmydean
Chapters:
0:00 start video
8:30 Jimmy’s background as a runner, his first 10K event at 9 years old.
12:35 Favorite; track, treadmill, trail, road?
15:30 Jimmy’s coaching history
19:00 Process orientation vs. outcome orientation
21:05 The War Room, race strategy
24:00 Discomfort levels and how quickly things can turn
25:55 Finding flow in racing and in daily life
33:40 The glass ceiling
45:00 Going after BIG goals
49:30 Injury and form dysfunction
52:25 Running relaxed, being present
53:10 When do you back off in training?
55:55 Best ways to recover
58:40 A Heart Rate Monitor and training without one
1:01:25 Dealing with colds and illness. Below the neck “rule”
1:07:05 Nailing your pre race taper
01:09:40 Recovery based on age and gender
1:12:55 Why Jimmy is a running coach?
1:14:50 Learning from mistakes (the hard way)
1:18:27 Closing thoughts
Jimmy is known for getting inside his athletes' heads and his emphasis on training the mind like a muscle. Since 2002, he has coached more than a two-thousand adults (and young people) to run further and run more efficiently by creating an uplifting environment to propel people to break through self-imposed glass ceilings. Jimmy has been running competitively for 30 years (200+ races, including the Angeles Crest 100, the Western States 100 and Badwater 135) and has over 14 years of coaching experience tackling ultra endurance over the last decade. He has helped many runners & athletes to complete their first ultra races and 100 milers, and has personally completed 28+ races of 50 miles (or further) while failing to finish 5 races over that stretch. Personal bests include a 1:18 Half Marathon, 2:56 Marathon, 3:56 50k, 7:07 50 miler & 17:34 100 miler. Jimmy is also the father of two kids who can out-endurance him any day. Jimmy Dean Freeman and his wife Kate Martini Freeman coached me for several seasons when I started running more serious in 2013. They are both incredible runners and coaches at www.coyoterunning.com/
FIND OUT MORE ABOUT JIMMY & KATE AND THE COYOTES:
► Website - www.coyoterunning.com/
► Coyotes FB - / 98044145946
► Coyotes IG - / coyoterunning
► Jimmy IG - / coachjimmydean
YOU CAN FIND ME, FLORIS GIERMAN HERE:
► Personal Best Program: www.pbprogram.com/
► Podcast: extramilest.com/podcast/
► Strava: / strava
► Instagram: / florisgierman
► Website: extramilest.com
► Website: pathprojects.com
ABOUT THE EXTRAMILEST SHOW: A podcast and TH-cam channel where host Floris Gierman interviews world class athletes, coaches and health experts on the topic of how to become a stronger, healthier and happier athlete. More info about our running coaching program can be found at www.pbprogram.com.
Subscribe and hit the bell to see new videos: bit.ly/Flo-YT - กีฬา
My favorite quote of this awesome episode is: 'the wall isn't there to stop you from your dream, the wall is there to see how bad you want it' that one hits hard!
Love that one too, it's probably why I used it for the intro too :)
I really appreciated that he talked about running isnt all about pace and physical improvement, but rather mental and emotional improvement outside of running.
Absolutely, everything is connected and the mental / emotional part is a huge component of our training and racing journey.
In this video, my favorite quote mentioned by coach Jimmy is "You can have it all, but you can't have it all right now." Things are not easily achieve, you have to work for it, plan and put your dedicate on the line.
👌 spot on!
Instead of knowing what you are capable of, treat this as an adventure, an exploration, and to live the question, and see what quality your life takes when you live the adventure. Thank you, Jimmy and Floris!! 🙏🏾🙏🏾
I think this is the best most information rich video I’ve seen in a long time. As a ‘restart’ runner at the age of 63 (I ran a couple of marathons 35 years ago) I loved the parts about having patience and the glass ceiling. My favourite thought, ‘recovery is a performance enhancer’. Well done.
The snooze button looms large - so true! Also really liked the reflection that “the experience of grinding through the process to get there that translates to everything .”
By far the best interview I've seen on The Extramilest Show.....big greetings to you both. Everything the guest said is true and important! 👏👏👏
Caffeine works! Amazing how something small can have a great affect on your mood and mindset. I love it.
What a difference some caffeine (and sugars) can make Ken! That was a big takeaway for my future races too.
This was awesome! He’s always such a great interview and never holds back. The most important part to me was the recovery portion. Something all of us struggle with, taking a rest day or easy day when things aren’t feeling right. Live to fight another day! 🙌
What an awesome interview! My biggest takeaway also served me as a reminder set of things I’ve done in the past. If I want something badly, I need to put in the hard and tedious work in order to reap the benefits and achieve any goal I set my sights on. That wall is very real but it’s only there to prove to you how much you really want something and how much stronger you are than you give yourself credit for
Love the interviews! Keep up with the great work Floris!!!
Amazing interview. I 100% agree with what he said about resting heart rate and using that to determine what kind of training day it should be. Another one I use is this - If I'm dead tired at the end of the day and need to go to bed an hour early, then I probably trained too hard that day (unless it was a hard day). If I don't want to go to bed, I want to stay up on my phone, then I probably didn't train hard enough. There is that sweet spot where it's not that you have to go to bed (you are that tired) but you want to. You look forward to hitting those covers even if it's just to lay there for 20 minutes and enjoy laying there. That's how I judge my days and it's been working very well.
Great conversation.
Recently started running in my mid 20ies and there are a lot of important points to take away. Especially being patient and mindful, so one can keep on running healthy and reduce risk of injury.
Really insightful interview. Thanks for sharing Floris.
I have a race on Sunday, and I could not have seen this at a better time!.. Phenomenal stuff
Thank you so much 🙌🏼💯
Jimmy is amazing, always has such great insight!
Enjoyed every minute of this show. The mental parts, the preparations, symptoms of fatigue or illness and long term development was very educational. Also to see it from a coach perspective and reflecting the expectations of runners of today at different ages. Hartelijk dank Floris.
Thank you 💯
I've never heard that above the neck vs below the neck training tip before. Very helpful advice!
Yes that was a great guideline indeed!
🚨BIG GIVEAWAY!! Win a $100 gift card from PATH projects apparel (pathprojects.com). To enter, subscribe to my TH-cam channel and comment: what was your favorite takeaway, lesson or quote from this video? Congrats @Avokodo - Ryan Quevauvilliers for winning a $100 PATH projects gift card. 🚨
What can I do right now !!! That’s a great lesson thanks for this podcast. Enjoyed it a lot 👍🏼
That you can have it all, but probably not right now. Setting a big goal and having patience, now that takes guts and determination.
@@hampusolsson8007 MO
Great talk and advice. Loved it. So many good suggestions.
PS favorite comment was the one about not using a go by comfortable feel during a race. I tried that approach in two races recently and the results weren’t great. A bit too comfortable and too much in the tank at the end.
Hi Floris, love your content - from up the coast in Vancouver. It's a little cooler here, but definitely a hardcore running community. Having said that, many of us are triathletes, so we love to mix running and cycling. Running is my staple in the winter and cycling in the summer. Looking forward to a sub 40 minute 10 k (at age 59) sometime in the next 4 months.
So good, takeaway, not necessarily becoming faster, okay everybody enjoys getting even a little faster, but becoming a better runner, strikes a chord with me. Thanks guys!
Absolutely, pace is just a number Linda. Improving as a runner can happen in many different ways. Glad you enjoyed this!
Experience and Wisdom exhuded by Jimmy ❤
Wild to see people quote churchill, the butcher of Bengal, in this day.
My takeaway is actually something I have to push back on. "Going after BIG goals" "You want to pick a goal that is going to take five or more years to achieve." - Tell that to Randy Pausch ...
Everything is relative, and five years to someone in their 20s or even 30s or 40s isn't the same as to someone in their 60s or 70s. Yes our goals should be realistic, but at the same time, we only get one life, and "impatience" can also mean "not dilly dallying".
Life is indeed short, and what else we have going on in our lives has an impact and influence. I hear what you are saying with the "get after it now" mentality. My picking a goal 5-7 years out doesn't mean not (double negative, I know) setting goals for 3-6 months from now, nor 1-2 years from now, but rather stretching ourselves and picking something that is life-altering, and not easily achieved even with urgency and everyday focus.
Thanks for the pushback! Always love hearing everyone's perspective on goals, and self-motivation / self-actualization. -JDF
Dream Big. That's it. Sometimes life gets in the way but today I got reminded again to believe in them.
Happy to hear that Hoby!
Great stuff as always - “We all have an idea of what the lid is on our peak performance - … - we can project, but if you were to live and train with that as a question mark - instead of “knowing” what you think your capable of, just giving up the idea that you have any idea and saying “Im going to treat this as an adventure”...
Love that part Jeff!
Great interview!
Thanks!
My favorite takeaway was his wife's perception of her marathon time and qualifying for boston then going sub 3-hr.
Spot on takeaway Tony, so much of that is in our mind indeed!
Best takeaway was hearing that other people also get sick during the taper. That happened to me and it was extremely frustrating. Good to get some advice on how to deal with that.
Yes it's pretty common when we have pushed our bodies in training especially at the end of our peak, into our taper. Glad you found the advice helpful in this episode!
Pondering about that 3 week (instead of 2 week) taper before a big race. It's certainly worth trying at least once to see what kind of difference it may make all other things equal.
When a podcast with Nienke Brinkman, Manu Merillas or Courtney Dauwalter?? 🙂
Floris! Love the channel. My fave quote in the video was "we're going to learn the lessons by making the mistakes ourselves" (1:15:59). Now GIMME DAT gift card please. Cheers!
Exactly Kyle, sometimes we have to make these mistakes ourselves before we learn. Glad you love the channel. Gift card winner will be announced March 30th, stay tuned!
Floris G where is the button to contribute thanks/Donations?
I don't have one yet David, maybe I should set up a Patreon page one day. Always feels a bit weird / uncomfortable to be honest.
looking and working on sleep for recovery
Sleep is such a big one for recovery, training adaptations and long term health!
So true, so important!!
Congrats @Avokodo - Ryan Quevauvilliers for winning a $100 PATH projects gift card. Pinned comment shows you're the winner. Please reach out per email.
@@FlorisGierman oh wow ! Thanks so much yay wooop woop 🙌🏻
54:11
I notice that none of you were wearing CamelBak's, is this due to the amount of training you have done or you have never needed them?
Hi Mark, you can bring a good amount of water in 2 handheld bottles. Most trail / ultra races have aid stations so you can use handheld bottles if you want. Personally I do like running handsfree, especially when I'm shooting photos or filming, so I bring a running backpack.
1:08:15
1:02:54