Running solo is a good practice for everyone. So says Carey May , Olympic marathon veteran of the Los Angeles 1984 Games. āIt requires you to have the inner discipline and desire to run alone,ā May says, āand gives your mind space to relax without the need for conversation or meeting someone elseās needs or goals.ā Beyond that, running alone teaches your own rhythm, your own natural stride and pace, and it removes the pressure brought on by the competitiveness of running with others. May adds that, āmore than anything, you have total control and the ability to turn off any dependency on another person.ā In short: Itās your run, your time, your space. When it comes to running, many of us join a club, or rally a workout partner to keep ourselves accountable. While training with others has its benefits, thereās plenty to be said for hitting the track or the trail on your ownāespecially now, given guidelines and mandates for safe social distancing to limit the spread of the novel coronavi...