
Running Challenge 100
Description
Book Introduction
100 chances to change my life,
A journey of change that will lead you to a completely different self.
Nowadays, running is the trend in South Korea.
Running has now become more than just a health-boosting exercise; it has become a lifestyle.
The jogging/running experience rate is increasing every year, from 23% in 2021 to 27% in 2022 and 32% in 2023 (Korea Gallup survey).
In the midst of this running craze, there is another person who is bringing a breath of fresh air.
This is Jaejin Lee, the operator of the running YouTube channel Maranic TV.
Running mentor Jaejin Lee of Maranic TV, who has gained explosive support from 210,000 subscribers with his advice on "running that suits your body without overdoing it" and "running habits that can be maintained consistently rather than speed," has published "Running Challenge 100" by Purunsup Publishing.
《Running Challenge 100》 is a running diary/journal of challenge and growth for everyone, from beginner runners who find running 1 minute difficult, to runners who still find running 10km difficult, to runners preparing for a half marathon, and even to those who want to meet a changed version of themselves.
The author has captured the hearts of countless runners by sharing the amazing physical and mental changes he has experienced through running on Maranic TV.
Whether it's to achieve physical health or to change your mindset, it's important to accumulate the 'number' of experiences you have in order to change something.
That's why the author suggests '100 runs'.
No grand plans are needed.
The first 10 days are for forming a habit, the next 10 days are for building basic physical strength, the next 30 days are for maintaining consistency, and the last 50 days are for achieving the challenge you have set.
Under this flexible guide, you can fill in 100 questions according to your level and goals.
So, it's not a 100-day run, it's a '100-time run.'
This book is not only designed to check your running records, but also to allow you to write about your feelings while running.
As you write down your daily running experiences, you'll realize that each moment adds up to the strength to tighten your running shoe laces once more.
In addition, the book includes essays filled with the author's running know-how and positive energy, allowing you to experience the thrill of running with a reliable pacemaker.
A journey of change that will lead you to a completely different self.
Nowadays, running is the trend in South Korea.
Running has now become more than just a health-boosting exercise; it has become a lifestyle.
The jogging/running experience rate is increasing every year, from 23% in 2021 to 27% in 2022 and 32% in 2023 (Korea Gallup survey).
In the midst of this running craze, there is another person who is bringing a breath of fresh air.
This is Jaejin Lee, the operator of the running YouTube channel Maranic TV.
Running mentor Jaejin Lee of Maranic TV, who has gained explosive support from 210,000 subscribers with his advice on "running that suits your body without overdoing it" and "running habits that can be maintained consistently rather than speed," has published "Running Challenge 100" by Purunsup Publishing.
《Running Challenge 100》 is a running diary/journal of challenge and growth for everyone, from beginner runners who find running 1 minute difficult, to runners who still find running 10km difficult, to runners preparing for a half marathon, and even to those who want to meet a changed version of themselves.
The author has captured the hearts of countless runners by sharing the amazing physical and mental changes he has experienced through running on Maranic TV.
Whether it's to achieve physical health or to change your mindset, it's important to accumulate the 'number' of experiences you have in order to change something.
That's why the author suggests '100 runs'.
No grand plans are needed.
The first 10 days are for forming a habit, the next 10 days are for building basic physical strength, the next 30 days are for maintaining consistency, and the last 50 days are for achieving the challenge you have set.
Under this flexible guide, you can fill in 100 questions according to your level and goals.
So, it's not a 100-day run, it's a '100-time run.'
This book is not only designed to check your running records, but also to allow you to write about your feelings while running.
As you write down your daily running experiences, you'll realize that each moment adds up to the strength to tighten your running shoe laces once more.
In addition, the book includes essays filled with the author's running know-how and positive energy, allowing you to experience the thrill of running with a reliable pacemaker.
- You can preview some of the book's contents.
Preview
index
Prologue: Why Running 100 Times Matters
Running Challenge 100, Mission
1st to 10th runs
Making running a habit
Without a reason, there's no chance of success. · If even 1km is too much? Start by walking. · Why I started running. · A proper warm-up routine is essential before running. · What does it mean to decide to run? · The easiest breathing method for beginner runners. · Misconceptions about three-day resolutions. · How to pace yourself without getting out of breath. · The 5 most common mistakes runners make. · What's the right landing technique for me? · Check out the 1st to 10th runs. · Interview: How to beat myself: Runner Hyungmo Kim
11th to 20th runs
Strengthen your confidence and basic physical strength
People who have the habit of saying, "I have to run someday" · My own way of dealing with injuries · Do you only exercise when running? Resting is also training · 4 stretches that runners must do · The impact of today's 1km on your life · Do this if you want to increase your speed · Running is about creating a 'recovery' system · How to find the right running shoes for you · Why environment is more important than willpower · How to use less effort with the right arm stroke · Check out the 11th to 20th run review · Interview A drama just for me: Runner Kim Hee-bok
21st to 30th runs
Complete 15-minute and 30-minute consecutive runs
If you're at the starting line, you've already done half the work. · How to refocus when you feel tired. · The first 1km of the day creates self-efficacy. · Things to check when you feel heaviness in your ankles. · Running is the practice of keeping promises to yourself. · Tips for runners who have difficulty controlling their pace. · Running changed the rhythm of my life. · The easiest way to make running a habit. · Running and life don't change all at once. · The three most common misconceptions beginner runners make. · Check out the 21st to 30th run. · Interview: Running is the pacemaker of my life: Runner Lee Su-jin
31st to 40th runs
Take on the 3km & 5km running challenge
100 runs that changed my life · Running terms frequently used by runners · You can run a little more if you fool yourself · Downhill running techniques that runners should know · Time to redefine myself · 3 preparation routines to do before running · 'How not to give up' taught me by running · How to overcome days when you really don't want to run? · What comes after a run · Why I run even on rainy days · Check out the 31st to 40th runs · Interview A journey of change that started at 113kg: Runner Park Kyung-sik
41st to 50th runs
Complete 30-minute and 60-minute consecutive runs
Running is the best gift I can give myself · Running is like running alone · The best way to organize your thoughts · Why you should minimize upper body shaking · What I can and cannot control · Does running interfere with a good night's sleep? · Running makes fear disappear · Training methods using heart rate · The perfection of 'imperfection' · Running that maximizes weight loss · Check out the 41st to 50th run · Interview You can run even if you are not visible: Runner Seon Ji-won
51st to 60th runs
Take on the 5km & 10km running challenge
Pain is not eternal · The easiest routine to go from 5km to 10km · The saying that running is like life · Tips for summer running · Running is not a competitive sport · Tips for winter running · Running is proof that you survived today · Morning vs.
When is the best time to run in the evening? _Morning Running · Life becomes simpler when you run · Morning vs.
When is the best time to go for an evening run? _Evening Run · Check out Runs 51-60 · Interview: Reviving Life Through Running: Runner Kang Jae-sik
61st to 70th runs
Complete 45-minute and 90-minute consecutive runs
Running for 'someone', not myself · Tempo runs that teach you immersion · Moments when I fell in love with running without even realizing it · Am I the only one who is too slow? · Common words from people who have completed a marathon · If you want to run well, strengthen these muscles · To you who chose to run today · Why and how to do hill training · Why running is the most powerful way to change your life · Is it true that running is bad for your knees? · Check out the 61st to 70th runs · Interview Running that saved my life: Runner Ki-Hyang Kang
71st to 80th runs
Take on the 8km & 15km running challenge
10 benefits of running you never knew before · When running is hard on your knees · Running makes your body and life lighter · Why rhythm is important in running · To those who say, “I don’t have time to exercise” · Let’s use ground reaction force · What if my past self saw me now? · Why my body swells after running and how to solve it · Unfamiliar scenery encountered while running · Is a cup of coffee before a run a medicine or a poison? · Check out the 71st to 80th run · Interview I just run: Runner Kim Hyun-kyung
81st to 90th runs
Nutrition and conditioning for competition
Planning for 'no plan' · Foods that help runners · How to run the same route differently · Do I really need walking training? · A word to myself in the mirror · Foods I started eating less of after starting running · What does it mean when I get into the running mood? · Why does my posture always fall apart? · Running that reminded me to respect myself again · Running changes with just one way of tying laces · Check out the 81st to 90th run · Interview The reason why I went deeper from a means to a goal: Runner Woohyung Lee
91st to 100th runs
Challenge yourself to a 10km marathon and half marathon
May completing 10km be the beginning, not the end · The importance of bathroom habits · Sometimes, I decide to run just '1km' · Why I need my own running playlist · Daily routine to overcome a slump · How to approach your first race · Running shoes are not just 'sneakers' · Checkpoints on race day! · Erase the records and turn on your senses · Ritual for yourself · Check out the 91st to 100th runs
Running Challenge 100, Mission
1st to 10th runs
Making running a habit
Without a reason, there's no chance of success. · If even 1km is too much? Start by walking. · Why I started running. · A proper warm-up routine is essential before running. · What does it mean to decide to run? · The easiest breathing method for beginner runners. · Misconceptions about three-day resolutions. · How to pace yourself without getting out of breath. · The 5 most common mistakes runners make. · What's the right landing technique for me? · Check out the 1st to 10th runs. · Interview: How to beat myself: Runner Hyungmo Kim
11th to 20th runs
Strengthen your confidence and basic physical strength
People who have the habit of saying, "I have to run someday" · My own way of dealing with injuries · Do you only exercise when running? Resting is also training · 4 stretches that runners must do · The impact of today's 1km on your life · Do this if you want to increase your speed · Running is about creating a 'recovery' system · How to find the right running shoes for you · Why environment is more important than willpower · How to use less effort with the right arm stroke · Check out the 11th to 20th run review · Interview A drama just for me: Runner Kim Hee-bok
21st to 30th runs
Complete 15-minute and 30-minute consecutive runs
If you're at the starting line, you've already done half the work. · How to refocus when you feel tired. · The first 1km of the day creates self-efficacy. · Things to check when you feel heaviness in your ankles. · Running is the practice of keeping promises to yourself. · Tips for runners who have difficulty controlling their pace. · Running changed the rhythm of my life. · The easiest way to make running a habit. · Running and life don't change all at once. · The three most common misconceptions beginner runners make. · Check out the 21st to 30th run. · Interview: Running is the pacemaker of my life: Runner Lee Su-jin
31st to 40th runs
Take on the 3km & 5km running challenge
100 runs that changed my life · Running terms frequently used by runners · You can run a little more if you fool yourself · Downhill running techniques that runners should know · Time to redefine myself · 3 preparation routines to do before running · 'How not to give up' taught me by running · How to overcome days when you really don't want to run? · What comes after a run · Why I run even on rainy days · Check out the 31st to 40th runs · Interview A journey of change that started at 113kg: Runner Park Kyung-sik
41st to 50th runs
Complete 30-minute and 60-minute consecutive runs
Running is the best gift I can give myself · Running is like running alone · The best way to organize your thoughts · Why you should minimize upper body shaking · What I can and cannot control · Does running interfere with a good night's sleep? · Running makes fear disappear · Training methods using heart rate · The perfection of 'imperfection' · Running that maximizes weight loss · Check out the 41st to 50th run · Interview You can run even if you are not visible: Runner Seon Ji-won
51st to 60th runs
Take on the 5km & 10km running challenge
Pain is not eternal · The easiest routine to go from 5km to 10km · The saying that running is like life · Tips for summer running · Running is not a competitive sport · Tips for winter running · Running is proof that you survived today · Morning vs.
When is the best time to run in the evening? _Morning Running · Life becomes simpler when you run · Morning vs.
When is the best time to go for an evening run? _Evening Run · Check out Runs 51-60 · Interview: Reviving Life Through Running: Runner Kang Jae-sik
61st to 70th runs
Complete 45-minute and 90-minute consecutive runs
Running for 'someone', not myself · Tempo runs that teach you immersion · Moments when I fell in love with running without even realizing it · Am I the only one who is too slow? · Common words from people who have completed a marathon · If you want to run well, strengthen these muscles · To you who chose to run today · Why and how to do hill training · Why running is the most powerful way to change your life · Is it true that running is bad for your knees? · Check out the 61st to 70th runs · Interview Running that saved my life: Runner Ki-Hyang Kang
71st to 80th runs
Take on the 8km & 15km running challenge
10 benefits of running you never knew before · When running is hard on your knees · Running makes your body and life lighter · Why rhythm is important in running · To those who say, “I don’t have time to exercise” · Let’s use ground reaction force · What if my past self saw me now? · Why my body swells after running and how to solve it · Unfamiliar scenery encountered while running · Is a cup of coffee before a run a medicine or a poison? · Check out the 71st to 80th run · Interview I just run: Runner Kim Hyun-kyung
81st to 90th runs
Nutrition and conditioning for competition
Planning for 'no plan' · Foods that help runners · How to run the same route differently · Do I really need walking training? · A word to myself in the mirror · Foods I started eating less of after starting running · What does it mean when I get into the running mood? · Why does my posture always fall apart? · Running that reminded me to respect myself again · Running changes with just one way of tying laces · Check out the 81st to 90th run · Interview The reason why I went deeper from a means to a goal: Runner Woohyung Lee
91st to 100th runs
Challenge yourself to a 10km marathon and half marathon
May completing 10km be the beginning, not the end · The importance of bathroom habits · Sometimes, I decide to run just '1km' · Why I need my own running playlist · Daily routine to overcome a slump · How to approach your first race · Running shoes are not just 'sneakers' · Checkpoints on race day! · Erase the records and turn on your senses · Ritual for yourself · Check out the 91st to 100th runs
Detailed image

Into the book
Why do you want to start running? When you start something, the "why" behind it is really important.
Running is the same.
Why do you start running? Some people put on their running shoes for health, others for weight loss, and still others for a change in their lives.
Even if the reason is simple at first, if the reason is clear, it is not easy to give up.
--- p.16
“I feel like if I rest even for a day, all the hard work I put in will crumble…”, “I worked hard yesterday, so I have to work twice as hard today…”.
This kind of thinking builds up fatigue and leads to injury.
Rest is not an option, it is a necessity.
If you rest well, you can run farther and longer.
So, let's rest confidently without feeling guilty.
I've been recommending running every other day for a while now.
If you run two days in a row, it is recommended that you rest at least on the third day.
--- p.46
If you want to make running a habit, the most effective way is to create a good running environment.
By reducing the factors that hinder running and creating conditions that allow you to go out without much thought, you will be able to run naturally without having to exert any more 'willpower'.
If running feels like too much effort, look at your environment before blaming your willpower.
If you create an environment that makes it easy to run, running will follow naturally.
--- p.58
Set a 'small' goal like "just 500m more" or "just 1 minute more" and focus on running towards that goal.
If you set a big goal and run towards it, you will want to give up as soon as you feel tired, but if you set a small goal, it will be less burdensome.
I often use landmarks like, “Just further to that telephone pole in front of me,” or “Just further to that big tree you see over there.”
If you take each step like that, you will soon find yourself regaining strength and running forward.
The result of these countless repetitions is what makes me grow.
--- p.70
If you have reached the fitness level where you can run 5km relatively comfortably, try gradually challenging yourself to 10km.
Below are some methods that have proven very effective for me when I challenge myself to run 10km.
First, let's increase the number of weekly training sessions.
For example, increasing the frequency from 3 to 4 times a week.
However, be careful not to exceed 6 days.
As the number of times increases, your monthly mileage will naturally accumulate and the distance you run at a time will gradually increase.
--- p.148
I must realize in the middle of the city the power of simplicity that Thoreau learned while living in harmony with nature on the shores of Walden Pond.
I didn't have the courage to go into the forest, but I needed to clear my mind in my own way.
“If you simplify your life, the rules of life will become simpler.” I think of this every time I run.
While running, neither the goal nor the destination is important.
Only the moment I take a step exists.
--- p.162
A slump comes when you lose motivation and running itself becomes burdensome.
In times like these, it's easy to think, 'Should I just force myself to run?'
However, it is often much more effective to establish a daily routine than to run itself.
The key to overcoming a slump is to re-create a 'flow that you can run with'.
The flow starts even before you tie your running shoes.
Running is the same.
Why do you start running? Some people put on their running shoes for health, others for weight loss, and still others for a change in their lives.
Even if the reason is simple at first, if the reason is clear, it is not easy to give up.
--- p.16
“I feel like if I rest even for a day, all the hard work I put in will crumble…”, “I worked hard yesterday, so I have to work twice as hard today…”.
This kind of thinking builds up fatigue and leads to injury.
Rest is not an option, it is a necessity.
If you rest well, you can run farther and longer.
So, let's rest confidently without feeling guilty.
I've been recommending running every other day for a while now.
If you run two days in a row, it is recommended that you rest at least on the third day.
--- p.46
If you want to make running a habit, the most effective way is to create a good running environment.
By reducing the factors that hinder running and creating conditions that allow you to go out without much thought, you will be able to run naturally without having to exert any more 'willpower'.
If running feels like too much effort, look at your environment before blaming your willpower.
If you create an environment that makes it easy to run, running will follow naturally.
--- p.58
Set a 'small' goal like "just 500m more" or "just 1 minute more" and focus on running towards that goal.
If you set a big goal and run towards it, you will want to give up as soon as you feel tired, but if you set a small goal, it will be less burdensome.
I often use landmarks like, “Just further to that telephone pole in front of me,” or “Just further to that big tree you see over there.”
If you take each step like that, you will soon find yourself regaining strength and running forward.
The result of these countless repetitions is what makes me grow.
--- p.70
If you have reached the fitness level where you can run 5km relatively comfortably, try gradually challenging yourself to 10km.
Below are some methods that have proven very effective for me when I challenge myself to run 10km.
First, let's increase the number of weekly training sessions.
For example, increasing the frequency from 3 to 4 times a week.
However, be careful not to exceed 6 days.
As the number of times increases, your monthly mileage will naturally accumulate and the distance you run at a time will gradually increase.
--- p.148
I must realize in the middle of the city the power of simplicity that Thoreau learned while living in harmony with nature on the shores of Walden Pond.
I didn't have the courage to go into the forest, but I needed to clear my mind in my own way.
“If you simplify your life, the rules of life will become simpler.” I think of this every time I run.
While running, neither the goal nor the destination is important.
Only the moment I take a step exists.
--- p.162
A slump comes when you lose motivation and running itself becomes burdensome.
In times like these, it's easy to think, 'Should I just force myself to run?'
However, it is often much more effective to establish a daily routine than to run itself.
The key to overcoming a slump is to re-create a 'flow that you can run with'.
The flow starts even before you tie your running shoes.
--- p.268
Publisher's Review
“By the end of the 100th run,
You are a person who moves and lives every day,
A person who believes in and cherishes himself,
Above all, I will become a person who keeps moving forward without stopping.”
For those of you who want to make a change
A reasonable suggestion from the running mentor of Maranic TV!
As we live, moments like this come.
When you try to keep up with the pace of the world and fall down.
When I feel infinitely smaller than others, I worry, "Is it okay to live like this?" but I'm frustrated and don't know how to change.
The same goes for Jaejin Lee, a runner with 13 years of experience and author of “Running Challenge 100” and the operator of Korea’s top running YouTube channel, “Maranic TV.”
I started running by chance on a day when “just surviving was everything.”
I was frustrated on the first day.
The next day was awkward, but strangely, my heart felt light.
The third and fourth runs continued like that, and before I knew it, they had become my 100th run.
After running about 100 times, I found a reason to believe in myself again.
That's why the author suggests that we just run '100 times'.
Running 100 times is not an easy task, so much so that it would be no exaggeration to call it a 'challenge'.
But on the other hand, it is not a goal that anyone cannot achieve if they put their mind to it.
It's okay to run one day and rest the next, and it's okay to run for only 5 minutes some days.
What's more important than how fast you run or how far you can go is creating a rhythm in life that allows you to move steadily and the strength to persist.
This book was born from the vivid advice and know-how of someone who has personally experienced what happens when you run 100 times.
The joy of steadily accumulating achievements
It is the key to leading tomorrow's change.
There are many reasons not to run—it's a hassle, you're not feeling well, the weather is bad—but once you get going and take the first step, running is the kind of exercise you'll look forward to the next time.
However, for the determination to run to lead to the first step and for one run to continue steadily, you must be able to feel the joy of accomplishment frequently.
The author confidently states that starting 'small' and running 'often' is the key to making running a habit.
《Running Challenge 100》 is a book that contains specific practical methods to make running a habit.
The first 10 days are designed to focus on forming habits, the next 10 days are to build basic physical strength, the next 30 days are to maintain consistency, and the final 50 days are designed to help you achieve your goal challenge.
Under a relatively flexible guide, One Run consists of a journal (100 entries in total) that allows you to review your daily runs and reflect on how you felt at the moment of running, and an essay (100 entries in total) that provides energizing information, including the author's running know-how and tips for running consistently.
So, you can fill in 100 reps step by step while running according to your current level and goals.
The final section of the 10-run series includes a "review" section where runners can look back on their previous runs and interviews with runners who have experienced changes in their running habits.
The section where each new run begins features inspiring quotes from celebrities and a writing section to follow, helping you build your willpower to run again tomorrow.
《Running Challenge 100》 is not a book aimed at simply checking records (if that's what you want, just use an existing exercise app).
Even though I ran hard, I felt refreshed after finishing, and even though I felt listless, I felt alive after running, so I accumulated memories of the moments I ran and was able to meet the changed me in the end.
As the author says, this book teaches “not how to ‘become good at’ running, but how to ‘incorporate running into your life.’”
This book will be a reliable pacemaker for everyone, from beginners who find running a minute difficult, to runners who still find running 10km difficult, to runners preparing for a half marathon, and even for those who want to regain their running habits and grow on their own.
Let's begin a journey to record the changes in my life with this book.
“By the end of the 100th run,
You are a person who moves and lives every day,
A person who believes in and cherishes himself,
And above all, I will become a person who keeps moving forward without stopping.
This book is the starting point of that journey.
Now, let's take the first step.
“100 miracles begin.”
-From the prologue
You are a person who moves and lives every day,
A person who believes in and cherishes himself,
Above all, I will become a person who keeps moving forward without stopping.”
For those of you who want to make a change
A reasonable suggestion from the running mentor of Maranic TV!
As we live, moments like this come.
When you try to keep up with the pace of the world and fall down.
When I feel infinitely smaller than others, I worry, "Is it okay to live like this?" but I'm frustrated and don't know how to change.
The same goes for Jaejin Lee, a runner with 13 years of experience and author of “Running Challenge 100” and the operator of Korea’s top running YouTube channel, “Maranic TV.”
I started running by chance on a day when “just surviving was everything.”
I was frustrated on the first day.
The next day was awkward, but strangely, my heart felt light.
The third and fourth runs continued like that, and before I knew it, they had become my 100th run.
After running about 100 times, I found a reason to believe in myself again.
That's why the author suggests that we just run '100 times'.
Running 100 times is not an easy task, so much so that it would be no exaggeration to call it a 'challenge'.
But on the other hand, it is not a goal that anyone cannot achieve if they put their mind to it.
It's okay to run one day and rest the next, and it's okay to run for only 5 minutes some days.
What's more important than how fast you run or how far you can go is creating a rhythm in life that allows you to move steadily and the strength to persist.
This book was born from the vivid advice and know-how of someone who has personally experienced what happens when you run 100 times.
The joy of steadily accumulating achievements
It is the key to leading tomorrow's change.
There are many reasons not to run—it's a hassle, you're not feeling well, the weather is bad—but once you get going and take the first step, running is the kind of exercise you'll look forward to the next time.
However, for the determination to run to lead to the first step and for one run to continue steadily, you must be able to feel the joy of accomplishment frequently.
The author confidently states that starting 'small' and running 'often' is the key to making running a habit.
《Running Challenge 100》 is a book that contains specific practical methods to make running a habit.
The first 10 days are designed to focus on forming habits, the next 10 days are to build basic physical strength, the next 30 days are to maintain consistency, and the final 50 days are designed to help you achieve your goal challenge.
Under a relatively flexible guide, One Run consists of a journal (100 entries in total) that allows you to review your daily runs and reflect on how you felt at the moment of running, and an essay (100 entries in total) that provides energizing information, including the author's running know-how and tips for running consistently.
So, you can fill in 100 reps step by step while running according to your current level and goals.
The final section of the 10-run series includes a "review" section where runners can look back on their previous runs and interviews with runners who have experienced changes in their running habits.
The section where each new run begins features inspiring quotes from celebrities and a writing section to follow, helping you build your willpower to run again tomorrow.
《Running Challenge 100》 is not a book aimed at simply checking records (if that's what you want, just use an existing exercise app).
Even though I ran hard, I felt refreshed after finishing, and even though I felt listless, I felt alive after running, so I accumulated memories of the moments I ran and was able to meet the changed me in the end.
As the author says, this book teaches “not how to ‘become good at’ running, but how to ‘incorporate running into your life.’”
This book will be a reliable pacemaker for everyone, from beginners who find running a minute difficult, to runners who still find running 10km difficult, to runners preparing for a half marathon, and even for those who want to regain their running habits and grow on their own.
Let's begin a journey to record the changes in my life with this book.
“By the end of the 100th run,
You are a person who moves and lives every day,
A person who believes in and cherishes himself,
And above all, I will become a person who keeps moving forward without stopping.
This book is the starting point of that journey.
Now, let's take the first step.
“100 miracles begin.”
-From the prologue
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: September 30, 2025
- Format: Guide to book binding methods for four-sided binding
- Page count, weight, size: 300 pages | 470g | 130*205*20mm
- ISBN13: 9791172540821
- ISBN10: 1172540829
You may also like
카테고리
korean
korean