Sleep
Sleep Schedule
by TRI4MORE on October 12th, 2009
I was wondering if anyone had information or advice for adapting training to a unique sleep schedule? I work from 1am - 10am and generally sleep from 12pm - 3pm and then from 8pm - 12am. I have found that my recovery time is worse then when i was able to sleep in 8hr blocks. Any advice on how to adapt training sessions is appreciated. -Thanks
Training when time is short (or nonexistant)
by amorelli on May 19th, 2009
Wondering if any veterans have suggestions for this - I have finals this week at college and have barely set foot outside of my room except to take exams. I know that part of the reason is that I let myself get behind in classes somewhat, so maybe just generally being on top of everything is a prerequisite for getting your training in, but I haven't done any in a week now.
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FS: Colorado Altitude Training Tent
by IronDad52 on February 1st, 2008
I am selling this king size Colorado Altitude Training tent (CAT-430 Walk-in Tent System). Its in excellent condition, no defects or flaws. Hypoxic altitude environment up to 12,000 feet.
Research suggests that there is between a 3-5% improvement in Vo2-Max by sleeping in this tent. I dropped my Ironman time from 11hrs 15min to 10hrs 33min!
Sleep Your Way to Better Performance
by Carmichael Training Systems on May 23rd, 2007
Here’s an experiment in thought: what do you think happens when you look at the reported sleep patterns of a high-powered CEO versus that of an elite athlete? An intriguing dichotomy emerges.





