tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6137646469767562765.post2459646658689459418..comments2024-01-27T01:00:53.693-05:00Comments on Footnotes: Plan AKimberly http://www.blogger.com/profile/08159387703524634028noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6137646469767562765.post-90260096557361694302011-09-01T17:41:34.660-04:002011-09-01T17:41:34.660-04:00Your plan looks great, and I think you have the ri...Your plan looks great, and I think you have the right idea by going into it knowing that you might need to flex it here and there.<br /><br />On the subject of juggling it all, I have no advice, only commiseration as I share the same fears once my little one gets here in January. All I'm going to try to do is fit it what I can (in terms of fitness) and not worry if I'm not right back up to the levels I was at pre-pregnancy. I figure that my schedule will allow what my sanity will allow, and somewhere in there I have to be okay with it.<br /><br />I hope you figure it all out too! If you find any magic answers, please post them :)Megan https://www.blogger.com/profile/02433882145530028479noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6137646469767562765.post-20898929332417204622011-08-31T10:58:03.434-04:002011-08-31T10:58:03.434-04:00Keep in mind that there's no downside to run/w...Keep in mind that there's no downside to run/walk even on race day! I did my first 10K that way this spring, had a big negative split, and passed 150+ people in the second half of the race. Might take some of the pressure off your training if you plan a run/walk interval for the race. People might look at you funny when you start walking 4 min into the race (or whatever), but don't worry -- you'll pass many of them again by the end!<br /><br />(From a mom of 2, slow but persistent runner and lurker)Robynhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14582049406998358870noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6137646469767562765.post-42456938836879941672011-08-31T09:51:20.730-04:002011-08-31T09:51:20.730-04:00Although I may not be a mommy as of yet, my I have...Although I may not be a mommy as of yet, my I have many friends who are. It is very important for you to make time for yo in addition to everyone else. It will probably take some trial and error but you will find a schedule that works for you, the hubby, and Miles. Just don't forget that you are just as important as the baby!!!Ashley O. @ The Vegetable Lifehttp://www.thevegetablelife.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6137646469767562765.post-89630909440871007062011-08-31T07:36:36.586-04:002011-08-31T07:36:36.586-04:00You'll figure out what works best for your fam...You'll figure out what works best for your family! When my son was a little baby, I would put him down at night and head to the gym ( of course someone would be home with him lol) and wouldn't get in bed till 11 most of the time , after shower and pre work prep for the next day. That went fine for a few months but when he actually started sleeping through the night I got up early am (around 5) and knocked my workout out(and still do)- it sets a great tone for the day and I feel like I am able to accomplish more. There would be no way in heck I could work out at night now. I would die from exhaustion. lol- YOU ARE GOING TO DO GREAT!Michellehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00312790162779553199noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6137646469767562765.post-77622587906831455832011-08-30T18:33:59.140-04:002011-08-30T18:33:59.140-04:00Not a working mom, but I am a supportive friend. ...Not a working mom, but I am a supportive friend. I believe it was your grandma who said it best - "you have to take care of yourself" (or something like that - it was the best advice of all!). Hang in there - you'll figure out works best for you and your family . . . give it a little adjustment time.Lisahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15432550406970940247noreply@blogger.com