『Champion's Mojo for Masters Swimmers』のカバーアート

Champion's Mojo for Masters Swimmers

Champion's Mojo for Masters Swimmers

著者: Kelly Palace Host
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このコンテンツについて

The award-winning podcast for Masters swimmers, adult athletes, and health and wellness seekers striving for personal excellence. Join your host, world-record-setting Masters swimmer, former NCAA Division I swim coach, best-selling author and health coach Kelly Palace, as she dives into inspiring stories, expert insights, and proven strategies to help you unlock your champion mindset. A podcast that champions you!

© 2025 Champion's Mojo for Masters Swimmers
ウォータースポーツ エクササイズ・フィットネス フィットネス・食生活・栄養 心理学 心理学・心の健康 水泳・ダイビング 衛生・健康的な生活
エピソード
  • 60-Mile Shark Swim: How Lewis Pugh Toughs It Out to Save Our Oceans, EP 280
    2025/06/10

    On May 26, 2025, Lewis Pugh completed one of his most daring feats yet — a 60-mile swim around Martha’s Vineyard in icy, shark-filled waters. Undertaken to coincide with the 50th anniversary of movie Jaws, Lewis’s swim was a powerful statement to change the narrative about sharks and raise urgent awareness for ocean conservation. While this swim captured headlines, the deeper story lies in Lewis’s relentless mission to protect our planet’s most fragile ecosystems.

    In this powerful re-release of one of our most inspiring conversations to date, Lewis reveals what truly drives him to swim in the world’s most extreme conditions — from the North Pole to Antarctica — and how he uses courage, purpose, and diplomacy to create real change. If you want to understand how one person can push past fear, endure the impossible, and help save the oceans, this is the interview you need to hear.

    Lewis Pugh, the UN Patron of the Oceans and only person to complete long-distance swims in every ocean on Earth, shares his extraordinary journey of swimming in Earth's most extreme waters to raise awareness for ocean protection and climate change. Through his pioneering "speedo diplomacy," Lewis has helped create marine protected areas covering approximately two million square kilometers while developing powerful mindsets for facing seemingly impossible challenges.

    • Swimming in sub-zero waters where "every part of you says get out immediately"
    • Using extreme cold water swims to demonstrate the reality of climate change
    • Following the Japanese martial arts concept of "shuhari" to master swimming and advocacy
    • Creating marine protected areas like "national parks for the oceans"
    • Applying "speedo diplomacy" to influence government policies on ocean conservation
    • Building self-belief by "stacking" different sources of confidence before difficult challenges
    • Finding your purpose by "drilling deep" until you discover what you were truly meant to do
    • Using "fuss bait" (holding tight) when facing life's most difficult challenges
    • Taking responsibility as swimmers to be stewards for ocean protection

    Lewis believes we have a duty to protect this magnificent place for our children and grandchildren, and if people do that, then we have a future.

    Whether you're a competitive swimmer, an environmental advocate, or simply someone searching for purpose, Lewis Pugh's journey offers profound inspiration. Listen now to discover how courage can be trained like a muscle, how persistence can change the world, and how finding your purpose can transform the seemingly impossible into reality.


    Email us at HELLO@ChampionsMojo.com. Opinions discussed are not medical advice, please seek a medical professional for your own health concerns.

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    54 分
  • How a Swimming Prodigy Rediscovered Her Love for the Sport: Becca Mann, EP 279
    2025/05/30

    Pro Swimmer, Author, Screenwriter, Becca Mann's journey redefines what it means to be a swimming prodigy who grows beyond the confines of early success. At just 10 years old, she completed the 15K Maui channel, becoming the youngest to do so. By her teens, she was a seven-time US National Team member and two-time national champion. But after narrowly missing Olympic qualification three times, Becca made the courageous decision to step away from competitive swimming altogether.

    What happened during those five years away from racing forms the emotional core of our conversation. Becca speaks candidly about needing to discover who she was beyond the lane lines. She pursued her passion for writing, earning a BFA in screenwriting from USC and working on hit shows like "The Morning Show." She traveled solo, climbed mountains, and experienced the unstructured life she'd never known during her regimented swimming career.

    Her path back began unexpectedly through Masters swimming at West Hollywood Aquatics, where she jumped into lane one and "almost died that first practice." Becca reveals. "I was always swimming the 1500 at Olympic trials." That return to the water sparked a realization: "How did I not swim for two years? This is what I love. This is who I am."

    Becca opens up about her experiences with OCD, describing how intrusive thoughts affect her and the tools she's developed to manage them. Rather than seeing her mental health challenges as obstacles, she explores how neurodivergence shapes both her athletic career and creative pursuits. Her memoir "Outside the Lanes" documents this journey with raw honesty.

    Now training in North Carolina with Olympic swimmer Ashley Twitchell, Becca has her sights set on qualifying for the national team and potentially even the 2028 Olympics. At the end of our conversation, when asked what word comes to mind when she's in the water, her answer is immediate and profound: "Peace."

    Ready to dive deeper into stories of athletic resilience and transformation? Subscribe to Champions Mojo and join our community celebrating comeback champions and lifelong swimmers.

    Email us at HELLO@ChampionsMojo.com. Opinions discussed are not medical advice, please seek a medical professional for your own health concerns.

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    34 分
  • A 34 Year Winning Streak: Pro Triathlete Turned Masters Swimmer, Laurie Hug, EP 278
    2025/05/16

    Do you have a streak going? Laurie Hug, retired professional triathlete and masters swimmer, shares her 34 year streak, training wisdom and remarkable journey from the deck of YMCA Masters Nationals Championships in Orlando. Her approach to swimming, coaching, and competition showcases how consistency, smart training, and positive mindset contribute to athletic longevity and continued success at the highest levels. Laurie is a member the 1776 Masters and swims in the 60-64 age-group.

    Laurie List:

    • Coaches swimmers of all levels in the Philadelphia area with 1776 team
    • Recommends swimming at least three times weekly for beginners to make real progress
    • Adapts training for triathletes based on race distance, sometimes incorporating recovery swims
    • Swims daily with a rotating group of 13 friends, many former college swimmers
    • Incorporates strength training twice weekly alongside focused stroke/IM work
    • Overcame undiagnosed anemia that severely impacted performance in her 30s
    • Shares key differences between pool and open water swimming techniques
    • Has a 31 year streak going, can you guess what it is?
    • Transformed mindset during difficult races to maintain performance

    Email us at HELLO@ChampionsMojo.com. Opinions discussed are not medical advice, please seek a medical professional for your own health concerns.

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    17 分

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