How to Choose the Right Running Shoes for Your Gait
/According to Runner’s World Magazine, “the foot rolls inward more than the ideal fifteen percent, which is called over-pronation. This means the foot and ankle have problems stabilizing the body, and shock isn’t absorbed as efficiently. At the end of the gait cycle, the front of the foot pushes off the ground using mainly the big toe and second toe, which then must do all the work.” It’s fairly common and can cause serious problems for your entire leg and up to the hip if not corrected. Luckily, finding the right shoe for you can help correct the situation.
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We love to blame our own weak willpower whenever we spend another weekend glued to the couch. "Starting Monday, I'll wake up at six and walk." We've all said it. But honestly? Most of the time, it’s not a discipline problem, it’s an environmental problem.
If stepping out your front door puts you right onto a noisy main road with barely enough sidewalk to stand on, you're just not going to wander around. Getting fresh air becomes this whole annoying ordeal you have to plan, pack for, and drive to. Move that exact same person over to a quiet street with actual shade and a park two minutes down the block, and the math completely changes.