Speaker
Yeah, just loads and loads of miles, hard sessions, also just a massive sleep regression from my youngest child. So that's the main thing off your car in my mind at the moment. Just a combination of factors to make things quite tiring. You did a ridiculous double the other day, didn't you? You did like 30k in a day. More than that. The last two doubles I've done have been like 35, 36k and include warm up and cool down. I, after that second one, which the pace wasn't that bad on each of the eight milers, but I had to get up pretty early to do the first one. Second one I was doing was getting dark. It was very cold. Came back and it was basically like feverish. And I was going, oh, am I ill? Or have I just basically done too much running? And I have a few chronic, so I've been trying to do a full day of work as well. And then pick up the kids. See, I've got back for the second one. And I was just going, I'm absolutely wrecked. I thought I could run a marathon here. I have a quick, my biscuit. I've got to go and get the kid from nursery. But on the way back from nursery, I had to stop and buy myself a cream egg. So I was worried I wasn't going to make it home. I got back in just like going, yeah, my temperature is about 39 degrees. I think it's just a pure reaction to running. Does your coach know that you got a job? Does he seem to think you're like a Kenyan runner that gets you in the morning, goes to a run and then goes to bed? I don't think anybody was listening, but I did have a little nap on work time that day. which is not very professional, it's fair to say. But no, I was just, I just had misjudged fueling and timing and stuff like that. It's no, it's no one's fault with my own and I've done harder. I've done harder doubles than that and been fine. I just need to, you know, plan things. But I can't, each one of those ones, you get back in and your mind already switched back on to the things you need to do and you kind of forget to then refuel and stuff like that. So.