Latest / Running Desde Cero / E56: Un apasionado en nutrición deportiva - Andrés Gaviria
Transcript
- 0:01Nice from scratch an amateur podcast where we' ll all learn to run together.
- 0:07Let' s run Hey. Rones welcome to Ronding chapter number fifty-
- 0:13six from scratch Roners. Welcome to this Friday episode, where we sit here
- 0:18talking about what we like most to flow into this theme of Rouning, which
- 0:21is what we love the most. So, welcome to nine episode. Today
- 0:25it is five days after the Marathon and the half Marathon of Lima. Legs
- 0:29still say how to stop resting then. That' s why we' ve
- 0:35had a lot of exercise these days. We haven' t uploaded much g
- 0:39content from us running these days because we' re resting. We are taking
- 0:43our air so we can continue and continue with our second semester, yes,
- 0:46rums. Well, it' s not easy to do the job, the
- 0:50stuff, the content. So, well, we were in apology because we
- 0:53didn' t have an episode last week, but, well, it'
- 0:56s okay. We are here to resume our work of Ronnini, the podcast.
- 1:00Also well, before we start and introduce you to the guest we have
- 1:03today, we want you to listen to this coita. It' s much
- 1:07more than a race. It is a unique sporting experience in its genre,
- 1:11it is universal, inclusive and iconic. It' s a city party,
- 1:15a country event, it' s a sum of illusions, it' s
- 1:19everyone' s and everyone' s. It' s yours and a mile.
- 1:21The half Marathon of Bogotá is made to my measure July twenty- eight
- 1:25of two thousand twenty- four sponsors for coming the nation of athletics chupo metro
- 1:30and lives sign up. Already entering Media Marathon Bogotá, com already listened,
- 1:34there are very few, very few entries to the Media Marathon of Bogotá.
- 1:38We had a meeting a little while ago. This is secrets. He doesn
- 1:40' t know. Nobody. Very few tickets left. So if you have
- 1:42enrolled us, I have the solution for it to be written, and it
- 1:47is that morning on Saturday Forgive me, Saturday twenty, morning of May,
- 1:51tomorrow yes, Gatory will raffle eight tickets to the Half Marathon of Bogotá.
- 1:56In the trainings of the Half Marathon devoted only what has to do to carry
- 2:00two jars of catar and any presentation with sugar and sugar, and already when
- 2:05that are participating directly to the Simon Bolivar Park. At seven o' clock
- 2:08in the morning, just take two catty jars and you' re already participating
- 2:14for eight innings, hear eight innings. It' s a lot of opportunity
- 2:15for you guys to win the ticket and this one calls me the pretty amazing
- 2:19one. I' m telling you. Ready and finally, ten percent discount
- 2:21on pro champions don' t forget with the third- party Ronning code.
- 2:24We' re going to let them have the sine stealing code. In addition,
- 2:28also in the video description we will leave you the Rondes code of zero
- 2:30so that you have ten percent discount on all purchases of the champions. Ready
- 2:36and I think we' re going into it now, because today we have
- 2:39a great guest. We have a person who' s a director of a
- 2:46big club in Medellin named Ronning Byterhall. And apart, then, partner of
- 2:53a company of the great sports nutrition at level Colombia, but well, let
- 2:58' s say it' s him who' s the one who' s
- 2:59the one who' s the one who' s the one who' s
- 2:59the one who' s the one who' s the one who' s
- 2:59the one who' s the one who' s the one who' s
- 2:59the one who' s the one who' s the one who' s
- 2:59the one who' s the one who' s the one who' s
- 2:59the one who' s the one who' s the one who' s
- 2:59the one who' s the one who' s the one who' s
- 2:59the one who' s the one who' s the one who' s
- 2:59the one who' s the one who' s the one who' s
- 2:59the one who' s the one who' s the one who' s
- 2:59the one who' s the one who' s the one. So,
- 3:00if you want Andrés Gaviria, how are you welcome to Rolling from scratch?
- 3:07Well, gentlemen, as you go, thank you very much for the invitation.
- 3:08Very cool with that introduction. A lot of pressure, not lies,
- 3:15but yes, a couple of years ago, not about a year ago that
- 3:20I decided to dedicate myself, because, like in this world of sport,
- 3:24as they mentioned, I am director of Running Bye Tres Sol which is a
- 3:29company founded in Medellín, but let' s say we operate worldwide. It
- 3:31' s a company that' s really endurance sports, not just Roning'
- 3:36s, but we have as a line of business for every sport. So,
- 3:39in this case I' m in charge of the running business line and
- 3:43besides, two years ago this two years ago I started with the nutrition issue
- 3:46for a little by little venture, had another name, it was called charge.
- 3:52And on the way we' re finding people who are giving the same
- 3:54thing and we' re getting together, we' re associating and now it
- 3:58' s what' s called Wifield. And well, there' s super
- 4:01happy to be dedicated to this world of sport. I also imagine, like
- 4:04you guys, well, in the first part of the podcast we' re
- 4:12going to focus on you in Andres as such. Where were you born,
- 4:15how old are you, where did you study your first approaches to sport?
- 4:18We' d like to hear a little bit more about your personal life and
- 4:23go a little further on the subject until you get hooked on the sport as
- 4:28such of course you do. Well, I was born in' 90.
- 4:30I' m twenty- seven next to turning twenty- eight. In June
- 4:36I studied the whole school in Medellín. From there I went to college and
- 4:42I always loved the business world. Then I studied business administration at AFIT University.
- 4:47Later I specialized in project management and all my life I practiced football.
- 4:56I played football, soccer room Also later and came a point like where one
- 5:00starts as to mark, as the course of one to the rhythm of one.
- 5:04So the whole sport often gets a little complicated and there it was that
- 5:09I started to like to go into new sports and one super day off,
- 5:13I went for a run and I said I went into tremendous vice. Then
- 5:20I tried what was a career of error and I liked it. I started
- 5:24to run, as I was already graduating from college and when I met Rounin,
- 5:31I also started to go a little bit into none because I bought my
- 5:35bike. I liked the bike too. I started swimming. Then I also
- 5:40practiced triatro in a time, in a way, therefore, always recreational and
- 5:44good. Already after I returned to the triathlon, I melquéd just to run
- 5:47and to the bike as to enjoy, because the triathron, because it involves
- 5:51a little more time. While he was raiding. So, in this whole
- 5:55sports world, I tried one or the other, because I also started in
- 6:00my working life, I started in protection. Let' s say that I
- 6:04worked the whole university of company and because one was looking for the money,
- 6:10because there it is for the day to day. But then I went into
- 6:12protection. Happy to work in a financial company, I learned a lot go
- 6:15up to the innovation team mainly, and then I went to another company a
- 6:19little like millennial. I think she suddenly knows her name matelsa. I went
- 6:23into human management. I was always very passionate about the subject of human management
- 6:28and was very happy in all companies, but I always moved to the sport
- 6:30spin. I said I have, I have to live off the sport.
- 6:34Not necessarily being a true sportsman, but a sportsman. I started setting up
- 6:41the nutrition business where I was splicing with what I was telling them at first,
- 6:44and that was growing. It was then growing through some to a friend
- 6:47who or rather at that time was known to be one of the creators within
- 6:50Desfolt. They were very strong in cycling and I went out jogging with him.
- 6:56He started jogging with him again. I went out for a day in
- 7:00Medellin and talking about life, I said no. I, no, I
- 7:01want to watch the sport. Such a thing. Migoni works with us here
- 7:05you can sing the tools, so that you study to be a coach,
- 7:11but it always existed as that feeling of something more to be able to take
- 7:15advantage also my profession, right, the specialized administration and they, at that
- 7:19time they said we want to open a line of business, that is running.
- 7:20We don' t have it. They were very strong in cycling,
- 7:24they had about 500 cyclists at that time and well, we said ready we
- 7:29are going to pose to the Roning in Tresholt the line of business was created,
- 7:31because they had them newly mounted and wanted to boost it. And there
- 7:34we went in to how to use everything we had studied, because face like
- 7:39to mount the project and to be, because as very pending. Well,
- 7:44we' re doing great today. We have about two hundred and fifty runners
- 7:47in total in the company, about nine hundred athletes counting cyclists, triathletes and,
- 7:53as I say to them, it is a global issue because, true,
- 7:55it is nothing face- to- face is virtual, but one hundred
- 7:59percent personalized and we are global. So it' s kind of like what
- 8:00' s happened and some moments right now if you and Andrés started running,
- 8:05well, you started running and you said you started trying different sports, that
- 8:11' s how you start getting into the Triathlon thing, because I understand what
- 8:16you' re doing Streep. Yeah, let' s say I do Trippes
- 8:22today, I do all three sports, but I don' t compete in
- 8:24Triathlon. I like running better and the others hango more enjoyable. But I
- 8:28did look when I really started running when I was playing football, I was
- 8:31super active and I was the ones who liked to have the most physical condition.
- 8:35So I think that' s why I kind of loved Rouning, too,
- 8:37but it' s gonna be honest with you. I was on a
- 8:39court and I saw people spinning around the court and I didn' t like
- 8:41it. I said they' re crazy, I' m at least a
- 8:45third ball. These people don' t pursue anything until, well, one
- 8:50day I worked. It' s an important fact. That' s why
- 8:52I walked in like running a race. I worked in a company that was
- 8:58the one that did the registration of many races in the country, the registration
- 9:01points. There he was at the university and worked, because as those event
- 9:03jobs, true, as a service provider pros and in a career, because
- 9:07super friends of the organizers left him over, left him the numbers and told
- 9:11me they were running them tomorrow. And I, well, I' ve
- 9:13never run. But pay him to football, and that one' s already
- 9:18kind of on fire, and I, well, no, I didn'
- 9:20t, I didn' t, I didn' t, I didn'
- 9:20t, I didn' t, I didn' t, I didn'
- 9:20t, I didn' t, I didn' t, I didn'
- 9:20t, I didn' t, I didn' t, I didn'
- 9:20t. I' m going to do sports, which is what I like,
- 9:24and the other day I went, but I tell you, because super
- 9:26prime stop as a meme type of Roner Starr Pack, already buys football,
- 9:33nothing that to the desire to run, but runs with guava. I took
- 9:39the ball and I, well, I come with my ball. So I
- 9:43didn' t run ten kilometers there because I had a good physical state of
- 9:48football place and I went super well, I mean, I felt comfortable the
- 9:50same way. I enjoyed it, because I didn' t go to kill
- 9:52myself like many times, well the first time and I enjoyed it a lot
- 9:58and I said bo what this is. You know why, mainly because of
- 10:01what the environment of a race is, the fever that moves this. I
- 10:05said what crazy one, being one in the middle of thousands, and that
- 10:09the people in the goal celebrate you as if you were, because the Kip
- 10:15Shoggas I said is very crazy. And in there I said let me get
- 10:18this sport out. And there you fall in love with droonic as such.
- 10:24But let' s just say you' re in the sport, but you
- 10:30get to try and get support from other people so I can guide you in
- 10:33your sports process. Yes, yes, in fact, because there, when
- 10:37I started I fell in love with the sport, I ran Let' s
- 10:43say that the first six seven months just because I hadn' t left the
- 10:48football of the two then I was training football and, on my own,
- 10:52I was always going out and jogging softly and I was trying to make it
- 10:54a job, as well as smoother and longer. But the truth is,
- 10:56when I quit football and kept running for a few days, I only started
- 11:01with the typical discomfort, the injuries that the fa planted that in that epocus
- 11:05I didn' t even know it was more deplanting than the band and the
- 11:09activity, all the tendinitis and I said no, this has to have something.
- 11:11That' s when I really did look for a professional, as a
- 11:16team. At that moment, I mean, I lasted very little the first
- 11:18few months in the rolling, because right that year I went for a walk
- 11:22in Cartagena and went for a walk on the same date as the Iron Man.
- 11:26So it' s like I went all the same year together and said
- 11:28the crazy part of the role and the part I go to Cartagena and I
- 11:31' m walking around in the city, taking the beer with my cousins and
- 11:35Bete Rojo and I don' t, but this one or signs of fate.
- 11:37Before one I jumped as a triatro in a team I started as a
- 11:41triathlon team of a certain. That' s when I started as the much
- 11:48more specific job. And there I understood the importance of everything because, obviously,
- 11:52of knowing, training, of establishing all these things and I became very
- 11:58fond of triat The truth is very good. Obviously, it' s a
- 12:01sport that requires more logistics. True, then, at that time, when
- 12:05one worked in the office, he suddenly looked better, because there was a
- 12:09very established schedule and you organized yourself. But then you start to become independent
- 12:15and then you' re already independent, the work effort is a little bigger,
- 12:20because it' s one' s project. Many times then I said
- 12:22I' m not going to lower his triathlon. I' m gonna keep
- 12:24running. And good. But if I managed to do triathron, as during
- 12:28the whole pandemic, especially and did several races already when they resumed after pandemic,
- 12:35Cartagena, guatapé and good. But really, because now I migrated to
- 12:39roning more for a theme like time, especially that to run you only need
- 12:43any street. And respect. Yeah, that' s what' s calling
- 12:50people' s attention to plain aunty watching athletes like making space are my hands
- 12:56or in the office maybe I don' t know what people are going to
- 13:01be. I personally, I felt a very big ecstasy when I changed sports,
- 13:07because like that is, as if it was an additional power like I
- 13:11came out of the water and then you ride me like wow, what a
- 13:16feeling that feeling of changing sports feels. And now I' m going to
- 13:18go down after the popped bis many times to run, but just like seeing
- 13:24that the body still responds then it' s like very crazy that and well,
- 13:28many times it also moves around like fashion, in the sense that it
- 13:31did start to become a fashion and that cool, because it raids people like
- 13:35in a positive habit. So I also think that that in large part and
- 13:39the suit then doesn' t feel like the tampet and I' m sloppy
- 13:46clear. Of course that' s also when you started to discover that feeding
- 13:54was a pretty important part of saying these long- lasting hard- on sports.
- 14:00Well, let' s say I started to understand the importance of day
- 14:05- to- day feeding to live it like at two points, day-
- 14:07to- day feeding and suddenly feeding during sessions. The day- to-
- 14:11day feeding began to feel it, especially when I started to overburden myself to
- 14:16injure, I said, but I train judicious, because what happens then with
- 14:22the coaches. You start talking at that time, because I was trained,
- 14:24so I was told. I had to start playing with the other pillars.
- 14:28I mean, it' s not just training. Come and we have an
- 14:31allied Nutrocialist on the team that I visited and I don' t know until
- 14:33someone doesn' t eat well, but a lot to polish and once not
- 14:37to eat well. The day before, I haven' t been one with
- 14:39those power basons anymore. With those, let' s say I started to
- 14:43give up or not better. Then it was like when I said I'
- 14:46m a good athlete. One always has to improve, logically, but what
- 14:48else can I do, because to feel better, even in the day to
- 14:52day. There I began to understand the importance of day- to- day
- 14:56feeding, which is the basis of all. Later when you give him to
- 15:00make crazy challenges and go out riding hours and hours and hours and before he
- 15:03does so many times the high of the palms by bicycle, good things,
- 15:09as well as a little more crazy. In a good way. I had
- 15:13several scenes where they give me like jones and sugar, true as that already
- 15:18started puff with the palia, but even to the point as it was dizzy
- 15:22to see blurry then I already started to look for a nutrition or how to
- 15:26specialize the sport. And it' s not that and that' s where
- 15:28I started to dig into a little bit of everything, and that' s
- 15:31just that this has a lot of logistics. And there' s where I
- 15:33said I want a lot, a nutrition business, because it' s that
- 15:37people, that is, there' s no me, first of all there
- 15:41' s no one to explain the importance to you. This is true.
- 15:43And second of all, there wasn' t a place where you could get
- 15:46everything. They didn' t tell them how there' s going to buy
- 15:48gels or moisturizers and you' re going to a bike shop. And if
- 15:50not, this isn' t about demeriting cycling tapes. They just sell bikes,
- 15:54they' re not nutrition specialists and they only had one or two brands
- 15:58and they didn' t know much about the product importance it was like ah
- 16:02take this. Several times I was told this seemed a little irresponsible. I
- 16:06eat this when you feel tired, and when the quality doesn' t for
- 16:11anyone. Yeah, I read the palia there taking it and then half an
- 16:17hour later or an hour later, and doing the exercise. Sure. So,
- 16:22then it started out like that little spin, like Witz. I need
- 16:25to be a good administrator and a good businessman. I said I don'
- 16:27t have to start a business, so let no one know how to deliver
- 16:32the subject. Well, that' s where the idea came up. But
- 16:33that was like when I went, so let' s say I found it
- 16:37very reactive and not so preventive and it' s not ideal. But,
- 16:40well, that' s how you learned it sometimes. But well and that
- 16:42' s how it started, I mean, you started on Instagram, you
- 16:48started alone with someone smart. I didn' t start alone. And this
- 16:52is super cute, because there are a lot of brands here that really bet
- 16:56entrepreneurs to grow. I remember that I, without knowing, started studying.
- 17:00Then I had minutes and I told her you' re going to be my
- 17:03ally. I' m just gonna sell and get there You need theory.
- 17:06You advise him because he doesn' t do anything at that time, as
- 17:08he simply wanted to show a business and already and I started to touch the
- 17:11sea that I told you to come. I want to set up this business
- 17:14and most brands just put the two or three. They didn' t believe
- 17:17the idea very much, but most of them told me how to read we
- 17:21post to that idea and I, in those there wasn' t a lot
- 17:22of company my company, that that' s what they usually demand for a
- 17:26topic that they send to the Chamber of Commerce to do a study the whole
- 17:29subject, but a lot told me we didn' t bet him. Buy
- 17:30me the distributor code as a person, and that' s how I started.
- 17:33The first investment I made for that business was 400 thousand pesos. I
- 17:37bought a single Colombian brand because there was no budget for much and I started
- 17:44selling two armies to the acquaintances and grew up. I was already starting to
- 17:47incorporate another brand and I left alone, not just the business in the house.
- 17:52I was going to the company to work all day. At night I
- 17:53would come and work in the business until midnight, impacting orders many times but
- 17:56I the most important races before the year, my mom helped me. It
- 18:02also helped me a long time, I more, a request for dorolencia.
- 18:03I left the company for lunch and at noon an urgent request and helped me
- 18:08and so I grew up. There came a point where I said this is
- 18:12no longer sustainable. And then she was told by an aunt that she wanted
- 18:18to work. I mean, your house is going to be the cellar and
- 18:19this is going to be the director. And today, now that we operate
- 18:26the business and there is Wifiel, she also still works for Wgiul, the
- 18:30winery of Medellín, Ella, so, already works for the company. And
- 18:34it' s nice, because it' s a process in which the companies
- 18:37believe in one, the nutritionists also believe in one and recommend it and then
- 18:41one also helps to generate employment and well, it' s a chain that
- 18:48goes watering quite nice, but we do go through many late nights, because
- 18:53one of the morning and to be able to fulfill everything, well, what
- 18:56was the brand that I believed in you Colombian ended up in Goin' s
- 19:03head, not the first brand that believed in me, as I lived in
- 19:06Melín, I approached Acti Max, a brand of Acá, since Medellín and
- 19:10one, that is, told me ready of one. There' s no
- 19:11problem. We believe your business because we' re here and we' re
- 19:14still running it. But they know who in general, all the Colombian brands.
- 19:17That' s very nice, because then I looked for Goin, then
- 19:21I looked for p X, which both are from beyond Bogotá, because they
- 19:23have their main headquarters he in Bogotá and always the same attitude. I mean,
- 19:26there really was a very, very nice back and with the Colombian brands
- 19:30there was always an interesting feeling. Already after I begin to incorporate brands from
- 19:33outside and also believe in one authorized distributors. But first it started happening as
- 19:41the Andres national territory. Let' s say when you say well, at
- 19:48first I had some friends selling them. You had to learn some nutrition so
- 19:52you could suddenly advise your friends to say which one is the best. Take
- 19:56this one or, this one or I have this one came better and let
- 20:02' s say I started learning a lot, I mean, I first focused
- 20:04on learning about the product, knowing the conditions of the product to know what
- 20:07it was selling. But I' m getting into that concept of what they
- 20:11now call feeling. It was very challenging and that' s really what you
- 20:15need, how you need it, which products and the product not according to
- 20:18your conditions, according to the race. And that' s where the one
- 20:22that becomes my nutritionist helped me a lot. When I began to understand the
- 20:23importance of all this that is called Claudia, appreciated is an notationist, because
- 20:27what has happened in the vigado near Medellin and she is master nutrition sports.
- 20:33It focuses clearly on endurance and literal sports. I was paying her a consultation
- 20:37for me, and that ended by having a three- hour chat and she
- 20:41taught me everything, that was like paying for a private class master' s
- 20:47degree, but she learned a lot and especially that she was passionate about it.
- 20:48She was telling me that we complement each other very well, because I
- 20:53advise you before and I tell you to buy this and you' re riding
- 20:56in the store where you find all the brands. Then it was like a
- 21:00Bacan feeling and Claudia was from my right hand, because already and still is
- 21:03but I tell you one thing, I still said it. I was a
- 21:07job by myself, as all the customers were Andrew, Andrew, Andrew,
- 21:11Andrew, and I sold them all. So it was a bacano filing.
- 21:14Later one was saying as well, I already have to study on my own
- 21:17and start paying for courses, congresses, stronger courses, because a little more
- 21:22powerful, because in terms of knowledge, and there one goes in encounter for
- 21:26Andrés. Ask so errand the amateur, what do you think is the best
- 21:34brand of gels for a racer, because it' s that enough Carta said
- 21:40it depends on the race. The type of person also depends. We go
- 21:45from the general and then we talk about the specifics which you think is the
- 21:48best for everyone in a general way, if you have any preference, and
- 21:55then you tell us suddenly how it depends on the person and how it depends
- 21:59on the race, because that' s what it sounds like in the head,
- 22:03how it can be different, not clear, clear total. I have
- 22:04two very favorite brands and right now. When we dig into the detail,
- 22:08they' ll see why. But they are gener Bet, which is an
- 22:11Italian brand that has, since distribution authority with Colombia and Never Second, which
- 22:18is also an international brand that has distribution here in Colombia, for me or
- 22:22my two favorite brands and you come to realize because when we begin to address
- 22:25the details, because it is not that they are better or worse, simply
- 22:30andrés for andrés are the favorite ones. And then tell us size or whatever
- 22:36you want, tell us why it depends on the person, what' s
- 22:42different for each person. That' s super important. Let' s say
- 22:45I always tell a person that most nutrition brands have a lot of scientific backing
- 22:48behind them, that is, you' re consuming a good product that comes
- 22:53into play as relevant. And me because then I told them that for me
- 22:56those are podcast memories. For me a texture theme, i e one as
- 23:02a runner to know what his favorite texture is. In a gel there are
- 23:04colors that say I don' t love a denser gel others that say I
- 23:08love the most liquid. I mentioned those two because they are liquid gels and
- 23:11I prefer the liquid gels running and so they call me mountains on the bike
- 23:15is another true story, but running I prefer a totally liquid gel. So
- 23:19that' s the first most important factor for me, for yrés are the
- 23:25liquid for tastes and another thing is the nutritional content. For example, those
- 23:30two brands that I mentioned to you are brands that have 30 grams of cagyl
- 23:36carbohirates, which is a good measure, because it is very optimal. There
- 23:38are gels with less grass of jarboy cat not bad. You simply have to
- 23:42understand that it is consuming a little more amount in total to achieve optimal grammages,
- 23:48by or angels with more grams of carbohydrates, that would not go much
- 23:52better. Still yes, but suddenly the texture already different, the flavor.
- 23:55So there are a lot of things that you come in to check out,
- 23:59but for me these two martens that I told you combine a very good texture
- 24:03that is liquid, easy to absorb and apart, have an optimal grammage.
- 24:07Then one could play there very well if I consume one, if I consume
- 24:11s per hour, depending on the duration, the intensity and the last thing
- 24:14you get to talk about as those factors that are important of intensity duration and
- 24:17how this influences the consumption of carbohydrates or gels, which are very complete genes.
- 24:22They usually come with good carbohydrates and good electrolytes. When you' re
- 24:26a runner, it works a little different than when you' re a cyclist.
- 24:29When one is a racer, they only give him something and this one
- 24:32does not burden us, for that is, it can carry, but it
- 24:34would be written then. It' s good to see you. But if
- 24:37you' re going to go without thermos, I, when I do marathon,
- 24:40wear thermals, but when I do half marathon, no, then.
- 24:41For example, I say to deal with an electrolyte method termon. How do
- 24:47I do then if I have a gefe that already has electrolytes, if it
- 24:51has carbohydrates, it killed the birds with one shot, as they say.
- 24:52That way, and I just need to consume the liquid. The liquid gives
- 24:56me the race, which is water. That' s why they' re
- 25:00like brands that I feel a lot of skill with, because logistically they make
- 25:03it easy. Are we going to set an example? Well, well,
- 25:11let' s put two examples and always talk since you' re not a
- 25:15nutritionist, but you know the subject, you have a company that does that.
- 25:21So for people to listen and we' re not talking to an expert
- 25:26nutritionist as such, if he' s a well- advised person. But
- 25:30let' s give an example, the two examples. How would you do
- 25:36or recommend someone to feed on a half marathon and how would you recommend that
- 25:41they feed on an aparaton? And, well, another question. I'
- 25:48ve heard a lot about laces. Personally I haven' t used them,
- 25:52but what you think or start tremendous lightning is right there I can keep talking
- 26:04about what' s going to happen don' t remember. I think that
- 26:08was already my question basically recommendations with an amateur person, super amateur, who,
- 26:15for example, is going to run the half marathon in Bogotá in sixty
- 26:18- eight days, how would you recommend that it be his nutrition during the
- 26:25race, and another person maybe who is going to run a marathon and they
- 26:30are super good question, even very good. What a difference it is like
- 26:33that point where you can' t murder, at which it' s not
- 26:37super important, first, that you have a professional nutrition guide on a day
- 26:40- to- day basis. I always tell people first is food, then
- 26:41supplementation, so to speak. Already when we' re talking about this subject
- 26:45of feeling that carbonate is consumed during your time and you can go in and
- 26:49recommend and censor because it' s one' s reach, it' s
- 26:52what my recommendation is. It' s always that he' s a totally
- 26:56new person in this world, because it' s going to be his first
- 26:59half marathon. He' s trained drinks, starting with really low consumption.
- 27:03In other words, there is no point in going to try to consume what
- 27:08they consume professionally, because there is something that is also called the training of
- 27:12the gastrointestinal tract. This sounds very confusing, but basically it' s how
- 27:15I train my stomach to consume certain products, how it happens with any true
- 27:19new food. Then there are general recommendations about thirty grams of carbohirates per hour
- 27:26and electrolytes of three hundred and four hundred milligrams per hour, and that'
- 27:32s going to depend a lot on the rate, on its duration, on
- 27:34many things, but let' s go to the generals so that they go
- 27:37with ideas as keys. How I get eight- thirty grams of carbohirates an
- 27:41hour. That' s where you say good Look here A gelnemer contracts 30
- 27:44grams. An army an hour is super good and brings good electrolytes. Also
- 27:48a hell in erbit also that doesn' t start there as you know the
- 27:52products and tells me with an army per hour you hear. But if there
- 27:53isn' t a gel that has less carbo and lots of time, it
- 27:56' s going to consume me like one every forty- five minutes so that
- 28:00the ratio of about how it is for a person who' s starting out.
- 28:03But you will be very sincere if you are a person who, for
- 28:04example, trots about training. One is now soft, as there is no
- 28:11need to supplement this type of product. But if I am going to do
- 28:14a longer training like the funds, where they should be used, so that
- 28:18they do not pretend that this world is forever consuming gels. Not really,
- 28:21it' s not always necessary, but if you always need a good moisturizer.
- 28:25So, sometimes they were treated softly for an hour with interval. The
- 28:30whole lead for me shouldn' t be negotiable. It should always be true
- 28:34already when people are a little more experienced who have already consumed at least thirty
- 28:38hours, they can jump to forty, forty- five and thus arrive for
- 28:44me, in an optimal way at sixty. A consumption of 60 grams per
- 28:48hour is going to guarantee a very good performance and it will be a moderate
- 28:52consumption nowadays you listen sportsman up to 120, but the truth are professional.
- 28:56Well, that' s another story, but not 60 grams. For now
- 29:00I can make a marató, a half marathon, even a half marathon,
- 29:03as it doesn' t take, less can play with a little less,
- 29:07because what will make me go. That' s like the logic I think
- 29:10everyone can stay with. What' s going to make me go into more
- 29:12grammage per hour is more intensity or longer duration. So, for example,
- 29:18if I do a half marathon in two hours, but my intensity in those
- 29:23two hours, if it' s jump by setting a true example, because
- 29:26I hope to say because it' s two hours is soft and not those
- 29:30two hours that I feel like I' m going too hard to gram the
- 29:34guy because I' m going, I mean, two hours ago. It
- 29:36' s a fund and it' s hard true if I' m going
- 29:41to do two hours half marathon, but really to the rhythm I' m
- 29:41going to. For me it' s a soft perception and I can leave
- 29:44with meters because look that I don' t go there so intense tits I
- 29:48can play with a little less. So it' s always like the average
- 29:49logic that increases much longer duration or more intensive consuming larger There' s no
- 29:55precise formula. That' s how I tell you not to worry about those
- 29:56who are going to listen to this. Those who are listening that nine pre
- 30:00- tests error. With thirty I feel good, well, with forty to
- 30:04better, but if that is going to cause me a problem, and oh
- 30:07it is not that I did not enter the gene for which with what it
- 30:11looks good, for as long as I consume minimum thirty and increase a little
- 30:15half these two factors stop. Sure. There you mentioned, Right now,
- 30:19something very important and it' s like not doing it until I feel tired.
- 30:25Not because most people hydrate when they' re thirsty and start drinking gels
- 30:30when they feel tired, and that shouldn' t. That should be the
- 30:34way, not the way you' re already saying it, as it can
- 30:37be every hour, already depending on the carbohydrate grammage. And all of this
- 30:44I don' t know if to good. What' s more, what
- 30:47more feeding supplements are there in the race, because they usually talk about gels.
- 30:51Right now, as I walked I mentioned the salts, the salt pastes
- 30:56but what more supplements one can find in a race in half a mara.
- 31:00So seen super good question, because I have also forgotten the topic of salt
- 31:03tips before talking about how of the three most important to me in a race,
- 31:08because significant creams, which is very important. I always invite people to
- 31:15be preventative and not reactive with on, because as soon as they are consumed
- 31:19in a race, that is, if I hope to be tired, I
- 31:23am already tired already to me as neither gasoline tanks, as I say to
- 31:26them, I empty one hopes that the car is in the reserve to tank,
- 31:30because it is not ideal. Same with the body. Then a very
- 31:33important tip that you can take is what you are going to consume in a
- 31:37race, such as half a marathon, that the last gel falls about twenty
- 31:41thirty minutes before finishing, because if I eat it already finishing, it will
- 31:45already affect me. When I finished with the medal, then I' d
- 31:52better start earlier and finish earlier. What am I going to do with this?
- 31:55The total number of products that are going to consume start antecitos that start
- 31:59the race before the first gene and always finish a little earlier and it will
- 32:02go much better, because it is a more preventive strategy of material of the
- 32:06full tank. So that' s like clarifying with what you were saying,
- 32:08that I think it' s too important, and the other thing is then
- 32:14there are three variables for me fundamental carbohydrates that we already talked about them,
- 32:16electrolytes and caffeine. In case you want to use electrolytes as they were told,
- 32:20you could take a standard measure of four hundred milligrams of sodium about an
- 32:23hour or so. But the recommendation will always be to individualize, because there
- 32:29are people who sweat a lot others who don' t sweat so much.
- 32:31Normally with the liquid is lost in salts, but there are also people who
- 32:36sweat a lot, a lot, a lot of liquid, but it is
- 32:39not so concentrated. Then there are also the invitations many times to try,
- 32:45but always be very clear that hydration is a set between electrolytes and liquid.
- 32:49Then do not take many salts and little liquid ideally, not much liquid and
- 32:53few salts. Always as a good measure, in the two about six hundred
- 32:58seven hundred milliliters of liquid per hour, with about four hundred milligrams of sodium
- 33:02salt, it could mainly be a good measure. Then there' s enough
- 33:06to keep track of the theme of electrolyte ledera. And here comes the issue
- 33:08of caffeine, that caffeine. Even here' s a very interesting myth,
- 33:13like breaking up, and it' s that people usually associate caffeine with energy.
- 33:16But the main benefit of caffeine is that it blocks the receptors of fatigue.
- 33:22Then one many times with caffeine feels more energetic. But it' s
- 33:25also mainly because of that, because you block those fatigue receptors, so I
- 33:30feel less tired and that' s why it leads me to give up a
- 33:34little more. Studies say caffeine can improve performance by about five percent, that
- 33:36is, if you imagine a marathon. Those are minutes. Right, I
- 33:42wouldn' t have known that all cute all the time for coffee and it
- 33:49' ll have to be like turning us around, I' d have had
- 33:53red the day before. Something important you know that caffeine has an interesting use
- 33:58protocol before you know it. The first thing is to play between optimal ranges,
- 34:04between three and six milligrams per kilogram or weight. That' s what
- 34:07studies say strongly for it to take effect. If you consume less, you
- 34:10can get affection, but not so much and you consume more, it may
- 34:15do the same effect up to nine milligrams, because weight hologram is the same
- 34:17effect. That there are not so many variations from six to nine ences so
- 34:21that to consume nine and with six I have the effect that I need and
- 34:24already access a lot if it can bring as side effects, well or consequences
- 34:30like dehydration and other things, then a rebound effect there that we do not
- 34:32want. So, between three milligrams per kilogram of weight. If they take
- 34:37their weight, they multiply it by three, then by six. And that
- 34:39' s the range of milligrams they would consume throughout the event, not hourly,
- 34:44like carbohydrates throughout the event, for top eight- hour races, right,
- 34:47for long races, well, but not ultra- long distances, and
- 34:52the ultra distance has to be done again as a dose of recharge to keep
- 34:54it in mind. And most importantly, don' t use caffeine. Finally
- 34:59that happens a lot, like I take the 18th kilometer coffee gel for half
- 35:04a marathon. To top it off is placeo, that is, it makes
- 35:07you feel stronger, but it' s placeo because caffeine does die a raticle
- 35:10like that, in fact, goes about thirty minutes. It starts at the
- 35:15effect and at the sixties as the peak. Then imagine if I consume it,
- 35:17the 18th kilometer came to the house, there in the house and woe
- 35:22what to do, what to do, my God then, to go with
- 35:27that learning all those who are listening that there can get much more out of
- 35:31it. As an example of caffeine jo Andres, it is usually used in
- 35:37a marathon divided into two or three parts, one dose before starting and the
- 35:40others during distribution so that it has all the effect, because the effect also
- 35:45lasts up to eight hours approximately. Then it' s better before to make
- 35:50the most of it. And in a half marathon he used the whole dose
- 35:54ideally before starting, because, as it is shorter, then I look for
- 35:58a greater effect with a single dose and lopemo for a ten each there is
- 36:01more philosophy, more only doses before to get all the benefit. In the
- 36:05race to Andres. Well, you mentioned us. Let' s say feeding
- 36:09during the race, some other products you can recommend for after the race.
- 36:15I don' t know to get back, to feel good. I don
- 36:17' t know, mentally, you get a lot of adrenaline. I don
- 36:21' t know if there' s any product to calm down a little,
- 36:23to relax. Okay. I really recommend, from what most evidence you normally
- 36:27have is a recovery, because, then, a drink called recovery, which
- 36:32usually has protein and carbohydrates. When I recommend it, I' ll be
- 36:37very honest with you. I remember him and very good always true, because
- 36:42there is always very good. But well it also has to approach as to
- 36:44the logistic ease to the athlete. Right, so, for example, if
- 36:47I go for a race, take a ride and in the end it'
- 36:51s very complicated, because it' s where I keep it, who gives
- 36:53it to me and you' ve already fulfilled your goal. I mean,
- 36:54the other day you get up and you' re going to rest, as
- 36:57you said now a week of rest you don' t start one anymore,
- 36:59you don' t come back the day of killing yourself. Between there,
- 37:01I can probably sacrifice more a recovery and better take it during the process,
- 37:07which is very low, very much that people already price the record and for
- 37:09after the race. Yeah, but after the race, you' re already
- 37:12resting low loads for a while, you don' t need to get up
- 37:15so optimal. The next day. I would recommend more a recovery, for
- 37:20example, in the process after the long funds, because it follows another week
- 37:22of loading or continue the week of unloading, but I continue to train then.
- 37:27The purpose of recovery is a combination of carbohydrates and protein. The protein
- 37:30to favor the reconstruction of muscle tissue, which is muscle, is obviously essential
- 37:35for running and the carbohi data to get back to that glycogen jungle and that
- 37:37we are with energy the next day, then one is already playing with the
- 37:43recovers and there are different relationships. But if I, the next day I
- 37:46come back and train, because it can happen that I have a very hard
- 37:51training of intervals of one day, for example, and the next day I
- 37:52have to watch to train a recovery and with more carbohydrates, higher in carbrates,
- 37:57it may be better, because I need the reservations for the next day.
- 38:00But if the next day rest can be a recovery of a similar relationship
- 38:04between carbonates and protein, because already the rest of the food I supply,
- 38:07then for me a very good idea. It is always a very good recovery
- 38:10and logistically the most difficult to consume them by training. It' s a
- 38:15very good protein. So carbonate is often very easy. Then, but ah
- 38:17they always say a record and with good protein that if it comes to complementing
- 38:21with a cupcake, with anything, they would make it easy. Of course
- 38:24it' s cassava cake. It was the regon of the House of Banana,
- 38:30but a jucaligioso bread, for example. So, yeah, that'
- 38:35s like a very higher recommendation and make sure it' s a good quality
- 38:39protein. Ready that is a protein, that that is a very important tick,
- 38:43that has hopefully three grams of leucine at least, per serving that the
- 38:46leucine is the essential amino void that most favors muscle reconstruction is as if it
- 38:52were an activator, as today it put it in the lebocine, start to
- 38:54do the process of resynthesis, pro dedicate the muscle. Then I wish something
- 38:59of a very good house. It' s already a very good brand,
- 39:01well, but it' s not professional in this. But knowing the truth,
- 39:07I' ve always had a question is that it' s better to
- 39:13recover or that it' s better to consume protein or c creatine. Seen
- 39:19as we say creatine is the supplement with the best scientific evidence. The truth
- 39:22is very good, but the main benefits are more than anything in force sports.
- 39:29Eye does not mean that in the resistance ones I do not believe it
- 39:31helps, it helps enough, but for me in the sports that we do,
- 39:37but more applicable, the true protein and starting from the way I told
- 39:43them now that the one that always has a good protein consumption is the food
- 39:46also, that is, supplementing the proteins that I also the food has good
- 39:50protein and that the one that I consume is simply a complement with the creative
- 39:55one. Let' s say that those of the main benefits at the level
- 39:59of sports that increases strength, then clear many times, or, for example,
- 40:02for a runner athlete who is very sprinter, could serve you more than
- 40:07a endurance athlete, but resistance quotes don' t mean it also serves you.
- 40:12There are also some very interesting contradictions, especially in cyclists, such as
- 40:15cratinas, that more water is stored in the muscle. So, for example,
- 40:20weight gain can make the person gain weight, that for a climber cyclist
- 40:23is the worst. Then see that many times the context depends. But generally,
- 40:30because the creative, apart from our benefits, because very good, besides
- 40:35the sport at the level of memory of the brain, of the brain activity,
- 40:40then everything is dependent, but I do not see it extremely necessary for
- 40:45the sports of resistance to the truth see andres and the gomites. Well,
- 40:49now that' s romite. It is because there are many runners who are
- 40:52in diigomites. I really don' t. I' m capable of running
- 40:58in a rubber race, but what' s so good. It' s
- 41:01a combustible, not really the rubber, it' s or the gums.
- 41:06It' s like it' s another presentation of the saying. Be aware
- 41:07that this is simply a carbohydrate product that also sometimes brings electrolytes. Sometimes they
- 41:14bring caffeine, even then as if it were a gel, but a presentation,
- 41:16a goja texture. I' m not able to pick up anything by
- 41:21jogging people who are happy either. I don' t like it, but
- 41:23when I go up, for example bic, yes, but it really has
- 41:27like the same same thing as a gel, but in another presentation, ok
- 41:31me, in the race, I mean, I did what you said,
- 41:35sort of the one he had to pelt me off they ate it a few
- 41:38minutes before starting the race. I think it' s the only way you
- 41:42can eat it without getting in the way, because without a race you can
- 41:46' t get through it came out. Let' s not say there'
- 41:53s good gels. That' s a very good question. More if we
- 41:55were to go to the same point as we wanted to explain and it'
- 42:01s gels and they should usually be passed with water. Right, usually not
- 42:05always. If it' s a very liquid gel, one could take it
- 42:08killer water and say the body absorbs it. It' s the scientific explanation,
- 42:13it' s the cool product. I tell people the texture as if
- 42:15I produce you, that what is sought is that a liquid gene has more
- 42:17or less a texture similar to the blood so that it absorbs quickly and easily.
- 42:23If it' s a dense gel, if it' s a little
- 42:25bit of water, then there' s a lot going on there. When
- 42:28you do not consume a gel, for example, with caffeine, during one
- 42:31depends on the texture and it is with caffeine that they are dense like cones.
- 42:36Without coffee- nagels, which are very tense, then sometimes they don
- 42:37' t go that easy. I need one more water and it' s
- 42:40more tedious and sometimes the flavor of heles with stronger caffeines. Then I'
- 42:45d prefer before too to spend it with a little bit of water. Or
- 42:49that I' m not as much on demand, because that taste to me
- 42:52personally I don' t like and that which I am is super coffee maker,
- 42:55but I don' t like to feel like that taste of running coffee.
- 42:58So, if and another guy you make me realize, don' t
- 43:01abuse the water when you take the gene that people often say like a gel
- 43:06and a bottle of water in a bottle, not a sip, so that
- 43:08internally it dilutes well, so to speak, it absorbs well. But if
- 43:14I drink too much water, something happens is that as the stomach becomes more
- 43:17filled with fluid, that gas emptying, that is, it is the passage
- 43:21of the stomach or the intestine is slower. That' s super funny.
- 43:24Then they don' t abuse how to exaggerate water with the genius either.
- 43:28I don' t know if he' s responding. The question I was
- 43:30asking was a little super good. Now a personal question. You when you
- 43:36run mouse marat, where they' re wearing ready- made doges. I
- 43:38personally am a big fan of vikers or what are called vikers, which are
- 43:44like lycras that have marathon bags. Especially there I carry the gels and,
- 43:50as I told them, for maratos I take a termito with a carbohydrate drink.
- 43:54I don' t eat all the carbeirates with gels, but also pathways.
- 44:00It' s good. Here' s the laugh,' cause where
- 44:02I' m doing the line, I got some products next door. This
- 44:04isn' t commercial. I think that Right now I was making the videos
- 44:09seem to have an idea look at that, because this, for example,
- 44:13is a certain gene that provides carbohydrates and this is a drink that, as
- 44:17we speak now, is another presentation to provide carbohydrates and electrolytes. So,
- 44:21for the sea to everyone, I usually use a combination of the two and
- 44:23I always get a carbohydrate termite and in the end I have to consume less
- 44:27geales, especially when I look for performance for a subject of ease and termitos
- 44:31that I can throw out, because then it gives me a garbage while running
- 44:36and throws it there next to me so that you no longer stand in my
- 44:37way. So, that' s why I use Vikern' s little bowls.
- 44:43Well, I' ve got it now, as well as for that
- 44:45whole sports nutrition faith. But the truth is, we weren' t thinking
- 44:52so much about this topic, but you know a lot and you have to
- 44:53get out of the game. You say you' re the director of the
- 44:58rolling. He lives three hours that he is a director of a line of
- 45:05foreign business, because one thinks he is a coach, but I understand that
- 45:08he is not fic total coach of really, because in the company, the
- 45:15directors take care that the business actually works, that is, the line of
- 45:19business, the business model works. So, to summarize it as it works,
- 45:22very key to be constantly innovating, to be making the product or service
- 45:28always better, opening up new markets, also ensuring that trainers at the methodological
- 45:35level and customer experience level are becoming better and better. We have a methodological
- 45:37team behind us. So we' re always kind of in favor of everything
- 45:43actually working at the market level, at the internal level, then looking out
- 45:47for the well- being of the line of business. Basically, and this
- 45:52line of business, you say it takes two years, it takes about a
- 45:58year and two months to run it off and you have it in charge,
- 46:02you and I exactly good. How you started, how you started reconnecting people,
- 46:07because I think that' s the hardest thing in a club. No
- 46:09yes, that is a challenge and today is still a challenge. We have
- 46:13can get very ambitious, because we want to be in a few years the
- 46:16company of training of eron and the largest in the world at level you can
- 46:22virtual, personalized and bet to that every day. So we were constantly or
- 46:25let' s say that when we started out, it was a very cool
- 46:29process because it was good. We are very well- known for cycling,
- 46:31but that doesn' t mean they are very well- known in running.
- 46:34Right, they' re sports, but they' re different niches. So
- 46:37the exercise we basically did was to pull out the line and start as with
- 46:40vot a. You' re going to bring runners to trust us for many
- 46:45moments we did free tests for a few months have proof of our service and
- 46:51tell us what you think, and it was very nice, very nice,
- 46:57because we did a lot of focus group, that is to say, let
- 46:59' s sit down. Tell me, what you liked, what you didn
- 47:01' t like, really, but tell me now that tell me, every
- 47:06detail, what you imagine for this price, what you expect to receive.
- 47:07Then it was like that. It was a process like you very much to
- 47:09you let us bring. There were people who said you are a recognized brand.
- 47:14If you pulled rollin' I trust you and there' s methodological backing
- 47:16behind it. But I think what you' re looking for is, like,
- 47:20more than anything else, putting in the service, putting in the service,
- 47:23taking those first coaches and teaching them how our methodology works, because the
- 47:27truth is we' re very different. As a traditional face- to-
- 47:29face club, let' s say we catalogue ourselves more as a training company.
- 47:31Then pick the coach and tell him see that' s part of a
- 47:34company, a company of forty employees. So you understand me is like a
- 47:38subject, a little bit more different. But that was very much testing,
- 47:43measuring, interviewing both internally and externally, and so it' s going to
- 47:47water. Then we are polishing the product always, we are always in that
- 47:52constant development and so, we are bringing new customers and already, obviously,
- 47:57at the level of strategy, because we pattern digitally, we have direct sales
- 48:02channels, we have a team of consultants, we have different ambassadorial channels that
- 48:07help us, because as each time obviously, having more sports super well and
- 48:14also articulate. Let' s say this self- business nutrition, with him
- 48:16sports training. Yeah, let' s just say there' s to understand
- 48:20a little how the service works. For this reason we do not say that
- 48:22we set up training plans, but that we are a very complete service,
- 48:25because today we have to love the training plan in the main sport and they
- 48:30also have a right to a secondary sport. For example, I run,
- 48:30but I like the BICI to have the right to sports. There is no
- 48:34problem and there you don' t have the whole plan of strengthening focused on
- 48:37those freakish opportunities of the person before you. We value virtually in strength and
- 48:43mount the force training plan is specific to the person. Everything is also fully
- 48:47personalized and apart, we also have the nutrition service. When I tell you
- 48:52aside is that it' s for ten zero pesos more monthly, but it
- 48:55' s really super economical. It' s just like a plus plan and
- 49:00they just need with sports nutritionist that we have hired for us nutrition this life
- 49:04in Bogotá, but it tends in a virtual way. That' s our
- 49:07team and they get an appointment every two months for their monthly nutrition subscription,
- 49:13they get an appointment, they have the right to appointment programs every two months
- 49:15and they get the whole nutritional life of comfortable eating according to their goals,
- 49:22according to the intensity of the session and according to the duration, because that
- 49:25' s what I tell you that' s a huge world that, according
- 49:30to what I train, the duration, the intensity of the energy sources,
- 49:34all that we have, because as formulated almost patented back at nutritional level and
- 49:39all the athletes know how to eat according to the section. That' s
- 49:40a little bit like service. But besides, there are many more things.
- 49:45In which countries they have. They have rum we don' t have roners
- 49:52in just corridors in about 15 countries. In Latin America let' s say
- 49:58there are about six seven countries, but the main countries are Colombia, in
- 50:04the United States there is a lot of Latin to train with us. We
- 50:07also have the service in English. We have coaches who speak English than in
- 50:10Spain. We are also strong in Australia and already out there very gifts are
- 50:15already watering as in different countries. And in cycling, if we have in
- 50:22thirty- three countries approximately, then if we vote, I will achieve super
- 50:27well, that is to say a rather cool business and what you say is
- 50:35very focused on the athlete, better that they have the best possibilities, because,
- 50:40let' s say this of the gels, for us is new.
- 50:44Initially, one always hears of people coming, one begins to dig and buy.
- 50:50I don' t know any see but we finally see that it'
- 50:54s a secerally large market, that there are super international brands that you didn
- 51:00' t even know you could get here, for example, the one that
- 51:04I just showed was good is one of the biggest brands. I out there
- 51:07had no idea you could get here in Colombia. So it' s like
- 51:10I don' t know, to internationalize the sport here in Colombia a little
- 51:15bit, so very good to see the subject. Now we come back a
- 51:19little to close a bit already in this personal podcast, what comes for you
- 51:22at a sports level, what you are preparing for, what your goals are.
- 51:28Let' s say to the future, what a nice question, because
- 51:32lately I' ve changed the chip a lot and I' m focusing on
- 51:35something different super low. I used to like doing commercial competitions, because the
- 51:38triatro in the Iron Man here in Guatape, the Medellín Marathon calls me Bogota
- 51:43Mouse and I love it, that is, because it is still going to
- 51:45do it. But lately I' ve come up with a subject of more
- 51:49personal challenges. So, for example, I am preparing a challenge that is
- 51:52to climb six times a mountain port that we have here near in the East
- 51:57of Antioquia called the Upper Union. It' s about this seven point,
- 52:00two kilometers that nascenso and the idea is to climb it six times to climb
- 52:06me down a motorcycle immediately and I go back to the range six times,
- 52:10at least a marathon, a little bit higher then I' m in that
- 52:15challenge, which is a little different than normal, but it' s very
- 52:19cool because to dynamize a little bit like the challenges that do not have the
- 52:20day to day. But that' s a personal challenge, it' s
- 52:23an official 100 percent career. But the plus, I think, I hope
- 52:27I' m not mistaken that I would be the first to do it,
- 52:30because like shrinking that port and saying it to its six times, right,
- 52:34because there are many runners that are very good and they would have six times
- 52:37easy all this from ultra distance, but like taking that treasure ten times.
- 52:37I don' t think anyone has. You' re done for a while
- 52:42as a personal, clearly, i e, your challenges. Now they'
- 52:45re going to revolve around doing things that suddenly no one has done, or
- 52:50complicated things to get you out of the box like a little bit, yes,
- 52:55exactly, as a mental subject too, as well as learning to use
- 53:00the mind in other scenarios, without the energy of the race. But if
- 53:02there' s the family member who goes ay teas de bar and there'
- 53:06s the friend who also accompanies you in one or his life, then as
- 53:07if, like getting a little bit out of the commercial, but I'
- 53:13ll keep running all the races, I mean, I' ll make Bara
- 53:14I took There. I' m probably going to Bogotá, but make them
- 53:17a little more enjoyment too, because to live it a little different, super
- 53:24andrés known in the marathons to the mean mere, so to ride we see
- 53:28each other and pull us a little bit of seeing ah not of a better
- 53:31said, already they touched me and they gave me the tobantoa. That'
- 53:34s a good question. What a time you have. It' s half
- 53:37a marathon, it' s half a marathon marathon. I have an hour
- 53:42eighteen a camellin on my land. It' s more or less a three
- 53:47- seven- forty beat in a marathon. I have two or fifty-
- 53:50six alticos at fifty- six forty years ago. Not bad, it'
- 53:53s a race that I still can' t leave my pimples. It has
- 53:59always been a case- by- case issue, also more so than anything
- 54:00else because of employment. That doesn' t have to understand who plays it
- 54:02in the sports world if it' s his turn to stop doing a stand
- 54:06two days before work and after the marathon, it' s done. But
- 54:09I' ve got the spin of suddenly making a sea I' m happy
- 54:13with my time. I mean, I can' t be cheeky, but
- 54:15I have that spirital, the Maraton, and I think I' ll take
- 54:19it off one day, but yes, Marathon. I' ve got that
- 54:22and I' ve got Marathon for an hour eighteen. Fortunately, so comes
- 54:27and pulls us, Come, pull a little and help us a motivation to
- 54:31go to Bogotá. Very chever. Yeah, sure, I' ll see
- 54:35you here. If you come here, I' ll see you. I
- 54:36think they also have room for half of Bogotá' s Maraton. You can
- 54:39find them there, not at the fair. Yeah, ah, well,
- 54:43in Tres juts we' re not gonna be able to be at the fair,
- 54:45but we' re gonna be there doing the activation with our athletes,
- 54:50which there are many who are going to run. Then we' ll be
- 54:52doing an activation. And it' s faithful wey, because it' s
- 54:54the nutrition business. We don' t have that much, we' re
- 54:59official sponsors, we made a virtual alliance super bacana. We' re going
- 55:01to make a living that also with them talking a little bit of nutrition and
- 55:07well, that' s a little commercial, but especially to help people.
- 55:09On our page we have some nutrition kits. Now they were asking with every
- 55:15mark and with every target time. Now that they ask me how good it
- 55:19is to consume for mine a marathon of Bogotá. Those who suddenly do not
- 55:23know and want to start to prove that they go to the position of combos
- 55:27and are twenty- one k mark never second an hour forty- five,
- 55:30the same two hours and before vulgar it, because it is a kit armed
- 55:36by us so that they can, therefore, consume what they need super chevere
- 55:39people like that we can impact there also on the athletes. And I think
- 55:42I' m going to buy eta. I' ll buy you the twenty
- 55:45- two- hour one. It is spectacular, indeed yes, being this
- 55:49as you innovate, you in this very cheveren and well, thank you very
- 55:54much for coming here to the podcast, for giving us all knowledge of what
- 56:00you said I feel, Right now, I identify with that when you spoke
- 56:06to the nutritionists and you felt in master class, because I, Ahorita,
- 56:07I feel in a more nutrition tercras of how to use all these aids that
- 56:13we have, because they are really help people who do not use genles and
- 56:16who are against maybe gels, because they should be given the opportunity to use
- 56:21them, because they really take you to another level of your performance. So,
- 56:23thank you for being here, for explaining to us with all the patience
- 56:28of the world and for seeing us here in Bogotá. Of course not.
- 56:30First of all, thank you very much. I' ve really been on
- 56:34little podcasts and before you also teach one how to move as dynamic. I
- 56:37think we all always have something to do with each other, and it'
- 56:42s really nice to thank you guys for the space since we contacted each other.
- 56:45Brutal energy, and I hope I' m not wrong. It'
- 56:49s not going to be the first of many times that we can see each
- 56:52other and of course we see each other in Bogotá, that is, as
- 56:57long as we can positively impact the world of sport, we' re going
- 56:58to do it. So, a thousand thanks to you. Thank you very
- 57:00much. Sure, we look good activation invites us and we go and do
- 57:04activation. Of course, with that approved Roner. This was chapter number fifty
- 57:09- six. You already know that, well, you can follow us on
- 57:13social networks, YouTube, Instagram, Spotify, on different platforms, subscribe to
- 57:16it and we are seeing ourselves in other chapters. Saturday