Endurance
I run, swim, and cycle. I train consistently, race when I can, and track everything.
I train like I build products: consistency over intensity, systems over motivation. A training plan is a hypothesis — you run it, measure the results, and adjust. The goal is never a single race. The goal is to become the kind of person who can race whenever the opportunity comes.
I do not chase volume for its own sake. Every session has a purpose: base building, speed work, recovery, or sport-specific skill. The weekly structure matters more than any individual workout. Miss a session and move on. Do not double up tomorrow to compensate — that is how injuries happen.
The sports feed the work. Endurance training teaches pacing, resource management, and the discipline of executing a plan when the plan stops being fun. Those skills transfer directly to product management, where the ability to sustain effort across months matters more than the ability to sprint for a week.