ALOHA "TEAM AWWWRITE!!!"
AS SHARED PREVIOUSLY... I COMPLETED "PHASE 01" OF TOM VENUTO'S 'BETTER BODYBUILDING" PROGRAM. I CAN REPEAT THIS UP TO 2 MORE TIMES INCREASING THE SETS & REPS... PLUS THE RESISTANCE!!!
I COULDN'T ASK FOR ANYTHING BETTER!!!
09-23-13
WOKE UP MONDAY EARLY MORNING AND HEADED OVER TO MY YOGA CLASS TO WAKE UP MY BODY AND WENT STRAIGHT HOME INTO MY GYM AND STARTED "PHASE 02" AND PUNCHED IT LIKE A CHAMP!!!
"433 CALORIES BURNED!!!"
THE VERY NEXT DAY WHICH IS TODAY...
"474 CALORIES BURNED!!!"
THE COLD AIR IS COMING DOWN SLOWLY IN BETHEL, ALASKA... BUT MY BODY FURNACE IS KICKING IT STRONG TO KEEP ME GOING!!!
MY NEW MOTIVATION THAT I LOOK UP TO IS:
LOKELANI MCMICHAEL
Lokelani McMichael
Triathlete
Kona, Hawaii
Lokelani McMichael is an American triathlete, surfer and model. In
October 1995, she became the youngest female to finish the Hawaii Ironman.[1] McMichael has been featured in GQ, Shape, Triathlete, Runner's World, Men's Health and several other magazines.
Her parents have run a popular surf shop in Kailua-Kona (home of the
Ironman) and provided water safety for the swim portion for many years.
Lokelani McMichael, whose real name is Lokelaniku'uleimakamae,
entered her first Ironman triathlon in 1995. She was 18 years old, and she beat
out about 48,000 people to become eligible for one of the 2,000 or so spots in
the 140.6-mile triathlon. The achievement also put her into the Guinness Book
of World Records as the youngest woman ever to finish the Ironman.
·
Height 5-8
·
Birthplace: Kailua Kona, Hawaii
·
Magazine Covers: Runner’s World, Sports Illustrated
·
Television Appearances: Beyond the Break, Ironman Live
·
Competed in her first triathlon at the age of 18
·
Youngest female to compete in an Iron Distance triathlon
·
Miss Kona Coffee in 1999
Why She Rules: It
was no big surprise when, at age 18, Lokelani McMichael (whose full name is
Lokelanikuu'leimakamae) became the youngest woman to finish the Hawaii
Ironman—a record she still holds. After all, she'd grown up watching the
legendary triathlon pass by her parents' Kona surf shop and began volunteering
as a race-day water patroller when she was seven. The real surprise? That she
braved bike crashes, full-body jellyfish stings, and close encounters with
tiger sharks to rocket through seven consecutive Ironman Triathlon World
Championships in Hawaii—athletic cred she has put toward her latest multisport
venture.
AWWWRITE!!!
WAIPA
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