across 238 runs
RUNNING
Distance became routine.
The part I am proudest of is not one long run. It is reaching the point where showing up, running again and making 10 km feel normal became part of everyday life.
98 runs through 20 September
reached three times
1:35:27 · ~1,101 active kcal
WHAT RUNNING BECAME
The real progress was turning difficult distance into normal work.
10 km became normal
The important shift was not chasing one huge distance. Repeated runs around 10 km became a normal training session, which changed my idea of what my body could handle.
Consistency beat one-offs
My longest running streak is six consecutive days, reached three separate times. That matters more to me than one isolated performance because it shows the work could be repeated.
Volume compounded
By 20 September 2026, the year alone had reached 899 recorded kilometres across 98 runs. The distance came from repetition, not a single challenge.
CONSISTENCY IN PRACTICE
September 2026
One six-day streak, one five-day streak, then another five-day streak — with rest days separating the blocks.
03Run
04Run
05Run
06Run
07Run
08Run
09Rest
10Run
11Run
12Run
13Run
14Run
15Rest
16Run
17Run
18Run
19Run
20Run
15.06 km — the longest recorded run so far.
I finished it in 1:35:27 with an average heart rate of about 140 bpm and roughly 1,101 active calories. It came at the end of a five-day running streak, which is exactly why I value it: the longest distance arrived on top of repeated work.