WORKSHED. Noun (Plural Worksheds) A shed where work is carried out. An occasional podcast hosted by Ian Lawton - Things and stuff about things and stuff... | Occasional guests are invited in the workshed, occasionally.
It's weird that a grown ass man speaks into an iPhone while alone in a forest about personal shit and shares it online, right?
Fat Daddy's Couch to Ultra... Here we go again!
Some thoughts on Neurodiversity Celebration Week from a Neurodivergent runner
More info on NCW:
I'll try again next week... Do not support this episode!
More lo-fi ramblings of an overweight ultra runner vaguely on the topic of discouragement...
Another lo-fi dive into the unknown
The lack of a script is very apparent in this episode...
Yeah, should've used the glove...
RIP Ashling Murphy
You cant fall further than the floor...
Sorry about the wind noise... d'uh
A short one for day one in the midst of Storm Barra
Defunct website:
Running:
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Scattered thoughts from a morbid obesity survivor turned ultra-endurance athlete on the three year anniversary of his first 5k
Yes, you can start running at age 47.
And yes, it IS good for your knees. Abandoned Website:
Running:
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Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations.
If you can never get enough true crime... Congratulations, you’ve found your people.
It’s a lighthearted nightmare in here, weirdos! Morbid is a true crime, creepy history and all things spooky podcast hosted by an autopsy technician and a hairstylist. Join us for a heavy dose of research with a dash of comedy thrown in for flavor.
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.
Hosted by Laura Beil (Dr. Death, Bad Batch), Sympathy Pains is a six-part series from Neon Hum Media and iHeartRadio. For 20 years, Sarah Delashmit told people around her that she had cancer, muscular dystrophy, and other illnesses. She used a wheelchair and posted selfies from a hospital bed. She told friends and coworkers she was trapped in abusive relationships, or that she was the mother of children who had died. It was all a con. Sympathy was both her great need and her powerful weapon. But unlike most scams, she didn’t want people’s money. She was after something far more valuable.