
To be honest, I don't like the term "Girl Power". Seems polarizing to me. Why not just "People Power"? You can trust that I'm not trying to be P.C. here, I'm just saying that there are plenty of people, men & women alike, that are real heroes. However, at the risk of contradicting myself here, there may be some times when the term "Girl Power" is appropriate.
I'm going to be "flying solo" for a good stretch of this mornings running. Lauren is headed down the road ahead to pick up support crew member Charlie Holyfield. However, Lauren prepared a nice surprise for me last night. She's going to let me borrow her precious iPod to keep me company and even created a custom play list, just for me :)
What's more, the iPod just so happens to be pink. MO-AR TREK is all about Girls on the Run. I don't believe it's a coincidence that this MP3 player is pink ;) Therefore, I have no shame in saying I could use the Girl Power today.
I'm going to be "flying solo" for a good stretch of this mornings running. Lauren is headed down the road ahead to pick up support crew member Charlie Holyfield. However, Lauren prepared a nice surprise for me last night. She's going to let me borrow her precious iPod to keep me company and even created a custom play list, just for me :)
What's more, the iPod just so happens to be pink. MO-AR TREK is all about Girls on the Run. I don't believe it's a coincidence that this MP3 player is pink ;) Therefore, I have no shame in saying I could use the Girl Power today.
And, in keeping with my thoughts earlier, in this note: HERE'S TO GIRL POWER!
Jason
A friend told me that it "really flattens out" on this route after about 90 miles. In this picture to the right I'm well past the 90-mile mark. Maybe the person that told me this made a better choice on alternative roads?





