If you got any value or joy from my podcast, I would be grateful if you can share with friends and write me a review on Apple Podcast or Podchaser ( /LiveYourDream ). Wondering how my coaching can help you? Here is what my clients have said about their experiences of working with me. Need an invitation for Clubhouse? Want to schedule a complimentary coaching session with me? Send me a message!
My ID is me your questions, and lessons learned to help me celebrate my 50th episode! Send me a message! She launched her non-profit, 261 Fearless, named after her famous bib number, which empowers women all over the world though running.įollow me on Clubhouse to join inspirational and fun conversations! She ran the Boston Marathon again, at age 70, on the 50 th anniversary of her iconic run, and finished only 24 minutes slower than she did when she was 20 years old. Kathrine led the effort to make the women's marathon an official Olympic event in 1984. She finished the race anyway and went on to win the 1974 NYC Marathon and dedicated her life to championing women in sports all over the world. She was attacked in the race by an angry official who tried to rip off her bib number (#261) and throw her out of the race because she was a woman. Switzer wanted to run in a marathon and chose Boston because, in the days before the New York, Chicago and London. Kathrine was the first woman to officially register and run the Boston Marathon in 1967. On April 19, 1967, Kathrine Switzer made history by becoming the first woman to ‘officially’ run in the Boston Marathon although, strictly speaking, at that time female athletes were not allowed to compete beyond 1,500 metres. The month of March is Women’s History Month and I’m excited to share with you my conversation with Kathrine Switzer.
0 kommentar(er)
