Runner's World Interviews Me: Ted's Great Adventures
You might enjoy reading this interview online at Runner's World.Per usual, I enjoy sharing stories about running and life and coaching and just-about-anything with anyone willing to listen and share back. I love stories. Humans are among the best story making beings in the universe. Make'em, share'em and celebrate together.
Interview topics include: my post-Born-to-Run-life, barefoot running, trail running, coaching, 2010 schedule, running 100 miles, my skateboard world record and MovNat. Enjoy.
To read interview online at the Runner's World website, click here.
Barefoot Ted
The Orange Curtain 100K, 2008. Photo by Barefoot Ken Bob Saxton
Labels: barefoot running, interview
Wednesday, December 30, 2009













6 Comments:
Nice interview!
Friday, January 01, 2010
Howdy Justin
Thanks for your interest in the process of me becoming me. Indeed, Christopher McDougall in his book Born to Run did a pretty good job outlining the process of discovering barefoot as the solution to running for me.
Also, my blog over the last 6 years has chronicled my adventures and discoveries as I developed my potentials as an athlete and started sharing my process and discoveries.
BFT
Sunday, January 03, 2010
great read BFT, always entertaining!
I look forward to an expansion on MovNat in the USA, most things I do with it I have to research and perform on my own or find people crazy enough to head out with me!
Tuesday, January 05, 2010
Fun interview Ted! They probably edited the whole thing like mad but I still think you came across pretty well. Even though I am a convert, I feel like jumping out the door for a run!
Wednesday, January 06, 2010
Excellent article, the book and your (and other runners') successes have gotten me very inspired. I'm now training for my first marathon, which I'll run in VFF. Thanks for all the good info/advice
Thursday, January 14, 2010
Nice interview, Ted! Enjoyed it. Have you ever thought about trying joggling? It goes great with barefoot or VFF running, the softness of steps and gracefully and mindfully toss and catching is a nice combo. Once you get used to it that is.
Friday, January 15, 2010
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