Monday, April 23, 2007

We're back "up and running"...
The Weekly CoreVital
"Go the Distance"
call with Stu Mittleman
Join us tonight:
Monday, April 23
Time: 6:30 PM Pacific / 9:30 PM Eastern
Telephone #: 620-294-3000
Meeting Code: 1401#
Special Guests, surprises, conversation, and information...
Designed to support the greater
CoreVital and WorldUltrafit communities
with the "best" in physical training, nutrition,
and mind-set education and coaching...
...Burn Fat, Alkalize, Focus on the Process
and YOU will be unstoppable!...

1 comment:

FeelingGoodies said...

I'm not sure whether this is the appropriate place to leave this post, but I will give it a shot regardless. I started listening to the conference call in the last five minutes, so I wasn't able to get involved. Anyone willing to provide me with some helpful information would be greatly appreciated. So here I go...

I am a Freshman in college. Earlier this year I completed a bike trip from Richmond, VA to Norristown, PA (385 miles) in five days this past February to raise money for Parkinson's disease. Recently I decided on my next goal: to run/walk 100 miles in 24 hours for charity. I plan on doing it with two other pledge brothers.

A close friend of mine who is a sports psychologist has followed Stu's career and uses his achievements as examples of mental toughness and recommended that I contact him and others as motivated as him for aid in preparation. I aim to complete the task in six weeks. I was wondering whether anyone could provide me with some information. The following are the main questions I have:

Can it be done?
How should I train?
How long should I train?
What/when should I eat?
Would I permanently ruin my body?
Is it worth the risk?

Stu, if you read this, I would just like to say that you are an inspiration and one of the most mentally tough individuals.

Any help would be GREATLY appreciated.

If you are interested, please visit my website at http://web.mac.com/langanm to learn about my bike trip and to possibly donate for Parkinson's disease.

THANKS!

Matt