Notes on starting slowly, coming back, and not quitting this time.

Why the world's best runners train painfully slow, and you should too.

What happened when my headphones died mid-run and I couldn't replace them.

The science of why your rest day is when you actually get fitter.

Nobody's watching as hard as you think. Here's how I stopped caring.
Open most running apps and they want your pace. There's a streak to break, a plan to fall behind on, and a number that used to be better. None of that helps when you're starting out or starting over. It just says, over and over, that you're behind.
“Molo” means slow down, take it easy, do it on purpose. Consistency beats intensity, and molo adapts around the tired days, the sore days, and the ones where life gets in the way. A rigid plan only works until it doesn't.
None of it matters more than the fact that you moved. That's the whole thing. Running is just the excuse to get out the door.
The research behind what moving does to your body and mind, and why listening to it matters more than pushing through.
Never run, stopped years ago, coming back from injury. The plan shapes itself around your body.
It tells you when to run and when to walk. No clock, no maths, no guessing your way through it.
It asks how that felt. Say something hurt and you repeat the session instead of pushing on.
Not overnight, not because you were pushed. Just one session at a time until it's what you do.
The Molorun app is these four rules, turned into a habit.
Free to start, launching this summer. Put your name down and we'll tell you when it's open.