being a real day that would some time arrive. That’s pretty stupid of course, but I also think maybe it’s a good thing. I haven’t been too worried about it, and that can’t be all bad.Unless…
What if on Sunday I forget the race is on Monday and I:
Don’t set my alarm clock?
Cut my toenails and they become too short and ingrown?
Go out and get totally hammered? Go on a long, relaxing-but-tiring-and-definitely-not-on-the-training-plan run?
Eat spicy Mexican?
Go skiing and break a leg?
Have a Red Bull and stay up too late, pacing the apartment with a heart rate of 170?

These are just a few things that could potentially happen to someone who hasn’t yet realized the marathon is a real race on a real day that will really happen. Out of the 20,000+ people running this marathon, I wonder if a single one will encounter one of the potential, and totally realistic, hazards. Luckily for me, I only marginally like Red Bull (the diet one), won’t go skiing, just cut my toenails, and it’s a good thing I don’t worry. Ever. About anything.

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