Training logs · Race reports · Athletic data

The Engine
Room

One person. Bronchiectasis. A target that most people would call unrealistic. Every session logged, setback recorded, and milestone documented. This is what training with BX actually looks like.

Base Building — Phase 1 Month 1
1 months training
1 Sessions completed
8km Kilometres logged
1 Exacerbations
Zone 2 Primary training zone
75kg Current Weight

Right now

Base Building — Phase 1

Establish consistent aerobic base. Zone 2 focus. The goal at this stage is to build conistency, confidence and a baseline. In the first 4 weeks, the ideal would be to bring my base speed back to a 10 min/mile (6:13 min/km). It should also be possible to do this pace over 10km. Additionally, I need to lose some weight. I am not massive, but have gotten slightly heavier due to a stressful phase of life, and low focus on food / exercise.

Focus areas this block

  • Zone 2 running
  • Airway clearance consistency
  • Sleep tracking
  • Food Intake

The big picture

Goal tracker

Run 10km non-stop (at 10 min/mile)

Target: End of July 2026

Reduce weight to 72kg

Target: End of July 2026

Complete a 21.1km half marathon (at least < 2:00, ideally < 1:45)

Target: Late 2026

Every session

Training log

Session type:
Highlight session Feel: 1 Rough → 5 Great Lungs: status at time of session

Week 0 — Starting the tracking.

8km 51:15 Zone 2 Feel: 2/5 · Hard Heavy

Currently visiting Kyoto Japan and did some longer distance. Relatively high humidity and warmer than usual. A lot of post-travel mucus combined with poort sleep made this a tough run.

Events

Race reports

First event pending

Race reports will appear here after the first event is completed. The current training block is building toward a first 10K completion, likely with a race linked to it.

Follow the training build in the log above — or join Basecamp to get updates when race reports are published.

How to read these logs

The format

The data

Distance, duration, heart rate zone, and feel score (1–5) for each session. These numbers matter less than the pattern over time — what changes, what stays consistent, what correlates with lung status.

Lung status

Every entry records how the lungs were at the time of the session — clear, some mucus, heavy, or post-clearance. This is the layer that makes these logs different from a standard training diary.

The commentary

Each entry has a short written note — what actually happened, how it felt, what was learned. The numbers are context; the words are the story.

Highlight sessions

Starred entries mark meaningful moments — a first milestone, a breakthrough session, or an honest record of a hard day that was worth showing up for anyway.

Go deeper

The science behind the sessions

The Lab has the research on exercise and bronchiectasis. The Lifestyle Hub has the daily management framework that makes training possible.