Episode #7
Chapter I. Herodotus's Ants
Jul 24, 20261h 2mS2
Chapter 1 - The Blood and the Rain - Herodotus's Ants: What Belief Looks Like. Chapter 1 in the serialization of The Blood and the Rain
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health
Hosted by Tristan Black-Ingersoll · health · EN · 71 episodes
Endurance sports are our most unrecognized Orwellian dystopia - weakness is strength, strength is weakness. Have athletes just reached a point where simplicity is truth? Or are we too willing except structures which see the few succeed and the many fail? Maybe those are two sides of the same coin. Black Cats Run takes a new view of the puzzle of individual endurance sport. It combines ideas from history, psychology, physiology, cultural anthropology, training methodology understand the experience of the athlete and search for new ideas to help us grow and develop into the best possible version of our competitive selves. Black Cats Run strips it all back to the studs and offers a new, better way to feel good in training, racing, and, just maybe, in life.
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Signup to Generate a PitchBlack Cats Run is a health podcast hosted by Tristan Black-Ingersoll, with 71 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.
Tristan Black-Ingersoll hosts Black Cats Run, a health show with 71 episodes published.
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Episode #7
Chapter 1 - The Blood and the Rain - Herodotus's Ants: What Belief Looks Like. Chapter 1 in the serialization of The Blood and the Rain
Episode #6
Intensity is the critical determinant of all training outcomes. What is the purpose of the time we spend training? How does it interact with the bigger picture of training? We talk about the difference between intensity of perception versus work and whether the apples and oranges of fractionalism as the construct of training intensities.
Episode #5
<p>Chapter 9, "The River" explores the relationship between imperialism, post-colonialism, the regulation of voice, and the construction of modern endurance sports science and theory.</p><p>Rather than treating physiology as a neutral body of knowledge, this chapter examines how authority in endurance culture is produced, protected, and enforced. It traces how certain ways of speaking about the body came to count as scientific, while others were dismissed as subjective, anecdotal, or unserious. The result is not just a training paradigm, but a hierarchy of legitimacy that determines who is allowed to speak, what kinds of experience are trusted, and...
Episode #4
<p>You cannot draw a picture of your cat. That's the reason you cannot train properly. Application is the hardest part of training. How do we measure training when we cannot use emulsification of the soul as the benchmark that we've put another drop in the drum? We learn to avoid fatigue at all costs, and we learn how much some people seem to love to be tired. </p>
Episode #3
<p>Don't stay hard. Training isn't supposed to be a cage match with a polar bear. It's practice with proficiency leading to improvement in what we can do with ease. The best way to train is to feel easy everyday. Easy doesn't mean slow or fast. Easy means with ease. We just have to cut bait on the romanticism to get there. It's hard to stay easy. </p>
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