
Christine Clubbs discusses her unique approach to tracking performance data and how it contrasts with traditional metrics.
Christine Clubbs started running at 40, accidentally fell into triathlon, and has since gone on to represent Great Britain as an age-grouper. She is also one of the most thoughtful self-experimenters I've had on the podcast. For the last two and a half years Christine has been tracking a remarkable range of data, but not in the way you might expect. No Whoop, no Oura ring, no algorithm telling her how recovered she is. Just a notebook, a pen, and an honest monthly reflection system covering motivation, mood, sleep, stress, training load, nutrition and how she actually feels about her racing. What makes this conversation genuinely interesting is that Christine's personal perception data often tells a completely different story to her Garmin and Training Peaks numbers. Learning to sit with that tension, and to trust her own read of what's going on, has made her a better, more consistent and more self-aware athlete. This one will make you think differently about the data you're collecting and the data you might be ignoring. 5 KEY POINTS Perception and performance data often contradict each other. Both tell you something important and neither should be ignored. Tracking the human…
Explore listener stats, chart rankings, contacts and more on the Simon Ward, Be Battle Ready - The podcast for strength, resilience, and longevity podcast page.