The list is really endless. I am getting of the age now, I need to start working on fulfilling my bucket list. It is very disheartening when all of a sudden one realizes they are not young and hip any more, almost two decades not "hip" anymore. There seems to be an ongoing theme of personal health and well-being with the students, running in particular. If there is any advice to my peers is find something that you are able to do alone, anywhere, at anytime that is therapeutic to your soul. I ran for years, had my kids, got out of the infant stages and started running again to find it to be even better than i found it before. There is nothing more mind-clearing then to go out and run against the wind on the road or the highway, watching traffic, listening to your music, and realizing the world is yours. No matter how terrible it seems the day I am having, I hit the road for one mile or 20, it is such a great feeling. For those just starting out, or getting back, don't give up. I loathe hearing someone say they cannot run, or they only run when being chased, or the best "don't you like your knees." It is all in the mind so don't give up. Once you realize you are not going to pass out and that an 8 minute mile is the same as a 10 minute or a 12 minute mile, a mile is a mile. The breathing will come, the time will level off, but the race should always be with yourself, and that is it, not a clock, another runner, just the thoughts in your own head. The first race I ran, I stopped a hundred times because I did not think I could do it finally finishing it. My goal this year is to complete a marathon and to attempt an ULTRA run. The Tuna Run in the fall looks like so much fun, starting in Raleigh and ends on the Crystal Coast of NC. As you can tell, running is a passion.