196: Running with Complex Regional Pain Syndrome

Sid Efromovich, who has a Masters in Applied Positive Psychology (MAPP), discusses his Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) and his unbelievable journey in becoming a runner.

We discussed the following:

  • His extreme luck in being diagnosed with CRPS when he did

  • His mindset during this journey of living with CRPS

  • Why he started running

  • A different way to look at increasing your mileage

  • Why to wear a race shirt for a race that you didn’t run

  • His love of audiobooks

  • Running in Madrid, Venice, Florence, and Tel Aviv

  • How self-acceptance leads to self-compassion and then to self-care—because self-care is health care

In this episode, Sid and I talk a lot about mindset and positive psychology—both subjects of great interest to us. If you’re looking to take a holistic view of your life, to examine how perhaps running is just one component of it, and to explore the possibility of coaching, please reach out to me. Right now I have a few spots left in my schedule. The coaching that I do is grounded in evidenced-based, scientifically proven tools and strategies to help people focus on making some shifts in their lives.

Please email me at kari@therunninglifestyle.com, and we’ll set up a time to talk to see if we’re a good fit.

Links
Values in Action (VIA) Questionnaire
Certificate in Applied Positive Psychology (CAPP) (use code karig37 for a discount)

2017 is the year of the Flourishing Experiment! If you’d like to join a group to help you with your habits and resolutions, or create a Flourishing Experiment yourself, reach out to me at Kari@TheRunningLifestyle.com for more information.

Click HERE to receive special gifts and to be part of Team The Running Lifestyle Show.

Contact:

Sid Efromovich:
Website: BillionQuestion.com
Facebook: /sidefromovich

Kari Gormley:
Facebook: The Running Lifestyle Show
Twitter: @KariGormley
Instagram: @KariGormley
Let’s Chat via E-mail

 

This podcast is for educational and informational purposes only and solely as a self-help tool for your own use. I am not providing medical, psychological, or nutrition therapy advice. You should not use this information to diagnose or treat any health problems or illnesses without consulting your own medical practitioner. Always seek the advice of your own medical practitioner and/or mental health provider about your specific health situation. For my full Disclaimer, please go to www.karigormley.com/disclaimer.

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197: Knowing Your Tendency and Running with It

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195: What to Do after the Big Race