I was happy to be part of the Nature walk in the Bangalore university !!
Sunday, June 7, 2026
Running Journey : Week 23 Update
🏃♂️ HM Training Journey 2026 – Week 6 / 16 Update
We are now at Week 6 of the 16-week Half Marathon training plan.
To be honest, the journey is not going exactly as planned.
The initial momentum after the Sub-60 10K slowly faded, and over the last 3 weeks !! I haven't been able to follow the training plan as consistently as I would have liked. Between work, travel, routine changes, and a few other priorities, the HM preparation has not received the same attention that the 10K training block received.
However, instead of worrying about the missed sessions, I have decided to focus on one thing:
👉 Consistency from this week onwards.
Sometimes the goal is not to have a perfect training plan. The goal is to get back on track.
📊 Current Status
Week 6 of 16 completed
Training not fully aligned with the plan
Long runs need more consistency
Strength training needs to be restarted regularly
Nutrition continues to be the biggest challenge
The positive side is that I still have enough time to build towards the goal if I stay disciplined over the coming weeks.
🎯 Goal Remains the Same
The target is still:
Sub-2 Half Marathon
🏃 21.1 KM in under 120 minutes
The timeline may have become tighter, but the goal remains unchanged.
🧠 Key Takeaway
The biggest lesson from the 10K journey was:
"It's okay to sink, but don't skip."
I need that reminder again.
Not every week will be perfect.
Not every run will feel great.
But showing up consistently will always beat waiting for the perfect week.
🔁 Looking Ahead
For the next weeks, the focus is simple:
Follow the training plan
Prioritize long runs
Restart strength workouts
Improve nutrition gradually
Stay injury-free
No shortcuts.
Just consistency.
Let's see where the next 1 weeks take me.
Tuesday, May 19, 2026
🏃♂️ Running Journey 2026 – Week 18, 19 & 20 Update
🏃♂️ Running Journey 2026 – Week 18, 19 & 20 Update
After several weeks of structured training and the excitement of achieving the Sub-60 10K milestone, the last few weeks were intentionally different.
Sometimes progress also means knowing when to slow down.
🧘 Week 18 & 19 – Keeping It Easy
For Week 18 and Week 19, I did not focus on structured running.
No intense workouts.
No target pace sessions.
No pressure on mileage.
The idea was simple:
👉 Keep it easy and allow the body and mind to recover.
After a long training block, this small pause felt important. It helped reset the body, recover from accumulated fatigue, and mentally refresh for the next phase.
One thing I’m slowly learning in this journey:
Recovery is also part of training.
🎯 Week 20 – New Goal, New Journey
Now comes the next challenge 👟
🏁 Half Marathon Training Begins
Week 20 marks the start of a new training cycle — preparing for a:
🔥 Sub-2 Half Marathon Goal
🎯 21 KM in 120 Minutes
This is now the next milestone.
The approach will once again go back to:
Following a structured training plan
Building endurance gradually
Improving pace discipline
Focusing on recovery and strength
The 10K journey taught me an important lesson:
Consistency beats intensity when repeated over weeks.
That same mindset will continue into the HM preparation.
📈 Focus Areas for HM Training
Compared to 10K preparation, the Half Marathon journey will need more attention on:
🏃 Long runs
⚡ Sustained pacing
🥗 Nutrition & hydration
🧘 Recovery management
🏋️ Strength & mobility
The goal is not just to complete 21K — but to complete it strongly within the target time.
🧠 Key Realization
Every time a goal is achieved, a new starting line appears.
From:
Running consistently
→ to Sub-60 10K
Now:
Sub-2 Half Marathon 🎯
The journey continues once again.
🔁 Looking Ahead
The plan now is simple:
Trust the training plan
Stay injury free
Build mileage patiently
Respect recovery
Stay disciplined
A new chapter starts from Week 20 👟
Saturday, April 25, 2026
🏃♂️ Running Journey 2026 Week 17 : Sub-60 Achieved – My 10K Journey
🏃♂️ Sub-60 Achieved – My 10K Journey (Virtual Run)
59:54 – Sub 1 Hour 10K ✔️
Finally crossed a milestone that I’ve been working towards for weeks — completing a 10K in under 60 minutes, and that too through a virtual run.
This wasn’t just about one run. It was about weeks of consistency, discipline, and small improvements adding up.
📊 The Journey Behind the Timing
This result is built on a structured journey over the past few weeks:
🗓 10+ weeks of consistent training
🏃 Mix of interval runs, hill repeats, steady runs, and long runs
🏋️ Added strength training to support endurance
⏰ Early morning 5:30 AM runs becoming a habit
📈 Gradual pace improvement from 6:30 → 5:48 range
A key turning point was the time trial (9.5 KM @ 5:48 pace) — that’s when sub-60 started to feel real.
🧠 What Made the Difference
A few simple principles that worked for me:
🔁 Consistency over perfection
“It’s ok to sunk, but don’t skip.”
🎯 Follow the plan
“Not a mile more, not a mile less.”
🧘 Warm-up, cool-down & drills became non-negotiable
📊 Using data (Garmin insights) to understand pace & effort
More Importantly - The Mindset of Unlearning and Learning | Adopting to the coaching Plan
⚠️ What Still Needs Work
Not everything was perfect:
🍽️ Diet discipline — still a work in progress
🏋️ Strength & core consistency — room to improve
✈️ Managing travel + training balance
And that’s okay. The journey continues.
🏁 Virtual but Meaningful
Even though this was not on the official race track of the TCS World 10K Bengaluru, the effort, preparation, and result feel just as real.
Running virtually taught me one thing:
👉 The real race is with yourself.
🔁 What’s Next
Build on this momentum
Improve pace further
Focus on nutrition & recovery
Target the next level 🚀
🙌 Gratitude
Thanks to everyone who supported, motivated, and inspired along the way — especially the Jaynagar Jaguar Running Community, Coach, Bangalore University Team !!!
#RunningJourney #Sub60 #10K #Consistency #KeepRunning #FitnessGoals
Saturday, April 18, 2026
🏃♂️ Running Journey 2026 – Week 16 Update
🏃♂️ Running Journey 2026 – Week 16 Update
Week 16 comes right after achieving the Sub-60 10K milestone, and the focus now is shifting towards maintaining consistency and consolidating performance.
This week was about steady effort, controlled pacing, and staying in rhythm.
📊 Training Highlights
🟢 Apr 18 – Long Effort
10.88 KM
⏱ 1:07:32
⚡ 6:12/km pace
❤️ Avg HR: 151
⛰ Elevation: 245 m
10.88 KM
⏱ 1:07:32
⚡ 6:12/km pace
❤️ Avg HR: 151
⛰ Elevation: 245 m
A good endurance run. Pace was steady despite elevation — shows improving strength.
🟢 Apr 16 – Strong 10K Effort
10.09 KM
⏱ 1:01:39
⚡ 6:07/km pace
❤️ Avg HR: 155
⛰ Elevation: 229 m
10.09 KM
⏱ 1:01:39
⚡ 6:07/km pace
❤️ Avg HR: 155
⛰ Elevation: 229 m
This run stands out — close to race pace with controlled effort.
Good indication that the sub-60 effort is now repeatable with consistency.
🟢 Apr 14 – Recovery / Hill Impact Run
9.85 KM
⏱ 1:07:26
⚡ 6:51/km pace
❤️ Avg HR: 145
⛰ Elevation: 303 m
9.85 KM
⏱ 1:07:26
⚡ 6:51/km pace
❤️ Avg HR: 145
⛰ Elevation: 303 m
Slower pace, but higher elevation.
A good example of listening to the body and adjusting effort.
📈 What This Week Shows
🏃 Comfortable running in the 10K+ range
⚡ Pace stabilizing between 6:05 – 6:15/km
❤️ Heart rate under control even in longer efforts
⛰ Handling elevation better than before
🏃 Comfortable running in the 10K+ range
⚡ Pace stabilizing between 6:05 – 6:15/km
❤️ Heart rate under control even in longer efforts
⛰ Handling elevation better than before
This is less about pushing limits and more about building consistency after a milestone.
🧠 Key Takeaways
Post milestone, the focus shifts from chasing time → sustaining performance
Not every run needs to be fast — easy and steady runs matter
Effort-based running (pace + HR + elevation) is becoming clearer
Post milestone, the focus shifts from chasing time → sustaining performance
Not every run needs to be fast — easy and steady runs matter
Effort-based running (pace + HR + elevation) is becoming clearer
🔁 Looking Ahead
Maintain consistency in 10K distance runs
Gradually bring more structure back (intervals, strength)
Focus on recovery, diet, and injury prevention
Maintain consistency in 10K distance runs
Gradually bring more structure back (intervals, strength)
Focus on recovery, diet, and injury prevention
📌 Closing Note
Week 16 is a reminder:
The goal is not just to achieve a milestone…
but to build the ability to repeat it 👟
Previous Blog Posts: 🏃♂️ Running Journey 2026 – Week 14 & 15 Update
Sunday, April 12, 2026
🏃♂️ Running Journey 2026 – Week 14 & 15 Update
🏃♂️ Running Journey 2026 – Week 14 & 15 Update
These two weeks were a strong mix of endurance, pace work, and long runs. Training is clearly in the peak phase now, and I can feel the improvement in both pace and confidence.
The 10-week TCS training plan is also at its peak — completing Week 8 with a time trial.
📊 Training Highlights
❌ Missed 3 sessions due to ill health
✔️ Still managed to follow the plan as much as possible
🎯 Completed a Time Trial on April 12 — very promising result
🟢 Time Trial Result
55 Minutes Run
Distance: 9.5 KM
Pace: 5:48/km
Avg HR: 157 | Max HR: 171
Cadence: Avg 170 / Max 178
Stride Length: 1.01 m
This run has definitely built confidence. The pace is now getting closer to the sub-60 goal.
🏁 Eyes on TCS 10K
This will be a Virtual Run
Planning to repeat the same route where I did the time trial
⏳ 2 more weeks to go – April 26 (D-Day)
The focus now is to stay consistent and arrive fresh.
🧠 Key Takeaways
Enjoying the journey more than ever 👟
Following the coach’s instruction:
👉 “Not a mile more, not a mile less”Trusting the process and sticking to the plan
🔁 Looking Ahead
🎯 Target: Sub-60 10K
🥗 Give more attention to diet discipline
✈️ Manage travel and overall fitness levels
🧘 Stay injury-free and maintain recovery
The hard work is almost done.
Now it’s about execution on the day 👊
To Read about the March Running updates : https://hummingbirdd.blogspot.com/2026/03/march-2026-running-report.html
Tuesday, March 31, 2026
March 2026- Running Report
🏃♂️ March Running Update – 2026 Summary
March has been a month of structure, consistency, and real progress in my running journey. From just building mileage to now training with intent, I can clearly see the shift.
📊 Monthly Highlights
✅ Consistently followed the training plan across weeks
✅ Crossed 140+ KM for March and Last 3 Months total 400 KMS aprox
✅ Completed all key workouts:
Interval runs
Hill repeats
Steady & paced runs
🎯 Achieved a major milestone: Sub 60 mins 10K (59:59)
The pace is now stabilizing around the 6:20–6:30/km range, with a clear roadmap to improve further.
🏁 Eyes on TCS 10K
Preparation continued for the TCS World 10K Bengaluru.
Registered for the Virtual Run (April 26)
Exploring an opportunity to be a Guide Runner
Target remains: Sub 1 Hour 10K
Even though I missed the official race registration, the goal and training remain unchanged.
🏋️ Training Evolution
March saw a more structured approach to training:
Added gym & strength training
Included intervals, hill repeats, and paced runs
Started focusing on pace discipline and endurance balance
One key improvement:
👉 Warm-up, cool-down, and drills became consistent habits
🧠 Key Learnings
Consistency is now becoming a habit, not an effort
“It’s ok to suck than to skip” — this mindset helped on tough days
Better understanding of pace, heart rate, and Garmin data
⚠️ Areas to Improve
Diet discipline is still not in place
Strength & core workouts need more consistency
Occasional misses (like long runs) need better planning.
🔁 Looking Ahead (April Focus)
⏳ Final weeks before TCS 10K
🔥 Short phase of peak intensity training
🧘 Followed by tapering
🥗 Bring discipline into nutrition
📌 Closing Note
March was the month where things started to come together.
From just running → to training with purpose.
The goal is now within reach.
All that’s needed is consistent execution 👟
🏃♂️ Running Journey 2026 – Week 13 Update
🏃♂️ Running Journey 2026 – Week 13 Update
Week 13 done. The journey is now getting more structured and intentional. I can see the momentum building, and the training is slowly aligning with the goal.
📊 Training Highlights
This week had a good mix of workouts, with most of the plan executed:
🟢 Paced Run (Sat)
7.5 KM | 48:49
Avg Pace 6:30/km | Best Pace 4:26/km
Controlled effort, good pacing discipline
🟢 Interval Run (Thu)
9.69 KM | 1:01:12
Avg Pace 6:19/km
Strong session, pushing pace while staying consistent
🟢 Hill Repeats (Tue)
9.67 KM | 1:03:25
Avg Pace 6:33/km
Tough workout, but managed well
🟢 Gym Sessions (Wed & Fri)
Managed to hit the gym twice
🔴 Long Run (Sun)
Missed this session
Overall, most of the key workouts were completed. Missing the long run is something to correct next week.
🏁 Eyes on TCS 10K
Week 6 of training completed successfully for the TCS World 10K Bengaluru.
Momentum is clearly building 📈
Sub 60 mins for 10K looks achievable with continued consistency
Registered for the Virtual Run on April 26
Awaiting confirmation for Guide Runner opportunity
The goal is getting more real now.
🧠 Key Takeaways
✅ Warm-up / Cool-down / Drills – 100% followed
⚠️ Gym & core workouts – slight slippage
⚠️ Diet – still not under control
Warm-up and drills are now becoming a strong habit, which is helping with overall consistency and recovery.
Diet continues to be the biggest gap — needs focus.
🔁 Looking Ahead
With a few weeks to go:
Stay consistent with all workouts (especially long runs)
Maintain pace discipline
Bring back focus on strength and core
Improve diet gradually
The path is clear now.
Just need to stay consistent and execute 👟
Sunday, March 22, 2026
Running Journey 2026 – Week 12 Update
🏃♂️ Running Journey 2026 – Week 12 Update
Moving into Week 12 of the running journey, I can clearly see progress building on top of the consistency from Week 11. These two weeks have been about execution, confidence, and small milestones.
📊 Training Highlights
A few important wins over the last two weeks:
✅ Crossed 100+ KM monthly mileage
✅ Completed all planned workouts
Interval run
Hill repeats
Steady pace runs
Target pace run
🎯 Sub 60 mins for 10K achieved – 59:59 (flat surface)
That sub-60 mark is a big confidence booster. It shows that the training is moving in the right direction.
🏁 Eyes on TCS 10K
For the TCS World 10K Bengaluru, I missed the regular registration.
However, there is a small possibility of being part of the event as a guide runner( Helping a visullay impaired runner in the Event as a Guide Runner) . If that happens:
First → Complete the guide run responsibility
Then → Go for my own virtual 10K run
Either way, I want to be part of the experience.
🧠 Key Takeaways
I can feel that I am rewiring my running muscles — endurance and pacing are improving
Also getting more comfortable with Garmin data and tracking, which is helping understand performance better
⚠️ Diet is still a struggle — consistency is missing and needs more focus
🔁 Looking Ahead
⏳ 4 weeks to go for TCS 10K
🔥 Next 2 weeks → Peak intensity training
🧘 After that → Taper phase
The focus now is simple:
Maintain consistency
Sharpen pace
Improve recovery and nutrition
The journey is getting more structured now.
From just running → to training with purpose 👟
KNS_Karpgagm College of Higher Education
Last week, one thought stood out clearly:
𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐟𝐮𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐥𝐞𝐚𝐝𝐞𝐫𝐬𝐡𝐢𝐩 𝐢𝐬 𝐧𝐨𝐭 𝐚𝐛𝐨𝐮𝐭 𝐦𝐚𝐧𝐚𝐠𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐜𝐡𝐚𝐧𝐠𝐞, 𝐛𝐮𝐭 𝐞𝐧𝐚𝐛𝐥𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐢𝐧𝐧𝐨𝐯𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧I had the privilege of delivering a keynote session on Digital Leadership at the International Seminar hosted by Karpagam Academy of Higher Education on “Envisioning Management: Global Perspectives on AI, Sustainability, and Digital Leadership.”
With participation from 103 institutions and 170 research teams, the event brought together powerful ideas, insightful keynotes, and inspiring academic contributions.
Engaging with MBA students and sharing perspectives on how leaders must act as 𝐀𝐫𝐜𝐡𝐢𝐭𝐞𝐜𝐭𝐬, 𝐁𝐫𝐢𝐝𝐠𝐞𝐫𝐬, 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐂𝐚𝐭𝐚𝐥𝐲𝐬𝐭𝐬 in today’s digital world was truly fulfilling.
For me, sessions like these are more than speaking opportunities—they are a way of giving back to education and contributing to the next generation of leaders !
hashtag#DigitalLeadership hashtag#Academia hashtag#Givingback hashtag#NextGen hashtag#Keynote
Monday, March 16, 2026
The week 11 of Running ( 2026)
🏃♂️ Running Journey 2026 – Week 11 Update
We are now in Week 11 of the running journey for 2026. The good part is that consistency is slowly improving, and it feels like things are starting to fall into place.
This week had its own challenges with travel and routine disruption, but I’m happy that the running schedule was still maintained.
📊 Week 11 Training Summary
A quick snapshot of this week:
✅ 4/4 training runs completed
🔁 Mix of interval runs, hill repeats, and steady pace runs
🏋️ Gym sessions missed due to travel
🧠 Kept reminding myself: “It’s okay to sunk than to skip.”
That simple line helped a lot this week. Even if the run was not perfect, the important thing was not skipping it.
🏁 Eyes on TCS 10K
I still haven’t registered for the virtual event of the TCS World 10K Bengaluru.
Planning to complete the registration this week, mainly to keep the motivation and focus towards the goal.
🧠 Key Takeaways This Week
One good thing this week is that I managed to run despite travel, which shows that the habit is getting stronger.
At the same time, a few improvements are needed:
Better planning around travel and schedule
Diet discipline
Nutrition is clearly the weak area right now. There are still cravings and lack of discipline, and this needs more focus in the coming weeks.
🔁 Looking Ahead
The goal remains simple:
Stay consistent with training
Improve pacing gradually
Bring discipline in diet
Keep showing up for the runs
Week by week, the journey continues. 👟
Saturday, March 7, 2026
The week 10 of Running ( 2026)
Week 10 of My 2026 Running Journey – Consistency Is Starting to Show
We are now in Week 10 of my 2026 running journey, and I can finally feel that the effort and consistency are starting to fall into place.
Over the past few weeks, the focus has been on building discipline, sticking to the training plan, and gradually improving pace. While the progress may seem small on a weekly basis, the cumulative effect is beginning to show.
📊 Week 10 Training Summary
This week was encouraging as I managed to complete all the scheduled runs according to the plan.
The average pace is now hovering around the 6:30/km range, which is a positive step forward. The goal over the next seven weeks is to progressively taper the pace as follows:
6:30 → 6:15 → 6:05 → 5:55
It’s a gradual progression, but one that requires consistency, discipline, and smart training.
Training Observations
Interval runs are becoming more manageable.
Hill repeats, however, are still extremely challenging and definitely an area that needs improvement.
Hill training has a way of testing both physical strength and mental resilience, and clearly this is a space where I need to push myself further.
💪 Strength Training
I also managed to stay consistent with gym sessions this week, focusing on both upper body and lower body workouts.
For runners, strength training is often underestimated, but it plays a critical role in:
injury prevention
improving running efficiency
building muscular endurance
The focus currently is on muscle groups that directly support running mechanics.
🏁 Eyes on TCS 10K
Unfortunately, I missed the registration window for the TCS 10K due to an oversight on my side.
While there are sometimes ways to secure an entry later, I’ve decided to skip the in-person run for now and register for the virtual event instead.
It would have been great to run alongside thousands of runners, but the larger goal remains the same: stay committed to the journey.
The upcoming weeks will become more intense as Sunday runs have now been added to the training schedule.
🧠 Key Takeaways This Week
Every week brings its own learning, and this one was no different.
1️⃣ Warm-Up and Cool-Down Matter
Proper warm-up and cool-down routines are helping me stay consistent and reduce fatigue.
Now the focus is to perform them more intentionally and with better form.
2️⃣ Nutrition Needs Attention
One missing element so far has been proper fueling:
Carb loading before training runs
Protein intake during the post-run recovery window
Starting Week 11, the goal is to bring consistency to nutrition as well, because training without proper fueling limits performance gains.
🚀 The Journey Continues
Week 10 is a reminder that progress is not always dramatic — it is built through small, consistent steps.
With seven weeks ahead, the focus will be on:
improving pace
strengthening hill performance
maintaining gym discipline
optimizing nutrition
The road ahead looks challenging, but also exciting.
One week at a time. One mile at a time.
🏃♂️ Let’s keep running.
My February Running Report here : click here
Sunday, March 1, 2026
MY Foot ID with Ascics
One more benefit of visiting the store is to get the Foot Analsysis.
You’ve shared your ASICS Foot ID scan (01-Mar-2026). I’ll interpret it clinically and translate that into marathon-specific training adjustments.
1️⃣ Key Structural Findings from Your Scan
📏 Size & Width
Size: 27 (JP) both feet (~US 9)
Width: 2E (wide) both feet
→ You need wide-platform shoes (important for stability + toe splay).
2️⃣ Forefoot & Toe Alignment


Toe angle: Mild valgus tendency (especially right ~7.3°)
Slight asymmetry between L and R
Ball girth: Medium-to-wide
What This Means
Mild tendency toward hallux valgus mechanics
You need:
Wide toe box
Strong intrinsic foot muscles
Avoid narrow racing shoes
3️⃣ Heel Alignment & Rearfoot Control

Heel angle: Slight valgus tendency
Heel breadth: Moderate
Pressure pattern shows heel + forefoot loading
Interpretation
You likely:
Mild pronation during stance
Load heel first, then push through forefoot
Not severe overpronator — but not neutral either
For marathon → you need controlled stability, not motion control.
4️⃣ Arch Height & Instep



Arch height: Medium (slightly toward high on right)
Instep height: Moderate-high
Pressure map shows decent midfoot contact
Meaning
You are not flat-footed.
You don’t need heavy orthotics unless symptomatic.
🔬 Biomechanical Summary
You are:
✔ Wide foot (2E)
✔ Mild valgus toe
✔ Mild rearfoot valgus
✔ Medium arch
✔ Slight L/R asymmetry
Profile = Mild pronation + wide forefoot + stable arch
This is manageable with proper strength work.
🏃 Marathon Training Adjustments (Important)
Given your running history (you’re already clocking 8–9 km runs at ~6:26/km with HR ~154 bpm), here’s how you should train:
1️⃣ Shoe Strategy (Critical)
Use:
Stability shoe (mild guidance)
Wide (2E)
Firm midsole
Avoid:
Narrow carbon racers for long runs
Soft unstable trainers
2️⃣ Strength Protocol (Mandatory for You)
Do this 3x/week:
A. Foot Intrinsics (10 min)
Short foot exercise
Toe yoga
Towel scrunch
Barefoot balance holds
B. Posterior Chain (Essential)
Because mild valgus = hip weakness link.
Single leg RDL – 3×10
Bulgarian split squats – 3×8
Side plank with leg lift – 3×30s
Clamshells – 3×15
3️⃣ Running Form Focus
You must:
Increase cadence to 170–178
Avoid overstriding
Slight forward lean from ankles
Keep knee tracking straight (avoid collapse inward)
4️⃣ Long Run Structure (For You Specifically)
Because of mild pronation:
✔ Increase mileage gradually (no >10% jump)
✔ Keep long runs conversational pace
✔ Avoid excessive cambered roads
✔ Do strides (6×100m) after easy runs
5️⃣ Injury Watch List (Based on Scan)
You’re slightly prone to:
Plantar fasciitis
Tibialis posterior strain
IT band tightness (due to valgus chain)
Preventive:
Calf raises (bent + straight knee)
Tibialis posterior strengthening (band inversion)
Foam roll lateral quad
📊 How You Should Progress Toward Marathon
If targeting sub-4:30 marathon:
Phase structure:
Base Phase (8–10 weeks)
4 runs/week
30–45 km/week
1 tempo
1 long run
Build Phase
Add intervals
Long runs up to 30–32 km
Peak Phase
Marathon pace segments inside long run
🎯 Most Important for YOU
Your scan does NOT show a severe structural issue.
Your limiter will NOT be foot mechanics.
It will be:
Aerobic base
Muscular endurance
Body weight management (if applicable)
Consistency






