Conor Bollinger's guest appearances

Conor Bollinger

Do It For Yourself Podcast

Humans of Triathlon (H.o.T) Podcast

Pursuit of the Perfect Race

Triathlon Taren

Tim Ford

Kayla Bowker

Ginny Cataldi

Ben Miller

Bobby Maximus

Scott Lewis

Justin Brown

Eric Rosenberg

Jeff Allen

Tommy Johnson

Chris Schroeder

Tommy Breedlove

Matt Fitzgerald

Shane Nicolich

OwlTail

This is The Do It For Yourself Podcast.  Each week I sit down with someone who is doing it for themselves and chasing a dream they just couldn’t suppress.  This is often speakers, entrepreneurs, or athletes.  They all share one thing in common, they are overcoming challenges and never giving up.  Someone who is Doing It For Themselves is not selfish in their pursuit, they are simply chasing a dream or working towards a goal because it is something THEY want to do.  They are not forging down a path because society or someone is telling them it’s what they should be doing. My Guest this week is Conor Bollinger.  Conor is a competitive triathlete racing at a very high level.  Conor has competed in the world championships for the Half Ironman distance and also as part of Team USA in the Olympic Distance.  Conor was playing sports as a kid but it wasn't until young adulthood after making some decisions as a college student that he really began to take a step back and become selfish.  Conor became selfish in a way to take care of himself, making changes that he knew he needed to make to get better.  Through these changes, Conor found triathlon and a love was born. This is a great insight into the guy we see on Instagram, giving tips of the day, buying massive tubs of almond butter and block updates.  I really enjoyed this conversation with Conor and I hope you do too.     Conor's Instagram Do It For Yourself Instagram

This is The Do It For Yourself Podcast.  Each week I sit down with someone who is doing it for themselves and chasing a dream they just couldn’t suppress.  This is often speakers, entrepreneurs, or athletes.  They all share one thing in common, they are overcoming challenges and never giving up.  Someone who is Doing It For Themselves is not selfish in their pursuit, they are simply chasing a dream or working towards a goal because it is something THEY want to do.  They are not forging down a path because society or someone is telling them it’s what they should be doing. My Guest this week is Conor Bollinger.  Conor is a competitive triathlete racing at a very high level.  Conor has competed in the world championships for the Half Ironman distance and also as part of Team USA in the Olympic Distance.  Conor was playing sports as a kid but it wasn't until young adulthood after making some decisions as a college student that he really began to take a step back and become selfish.  Conor became selfish in a way to take care of himself, making changes that he knew he needed to make to get better.  Through these changes, Conor found triathlon and a love was born. This is a great insight into the guy we see on Instagram, giving tips of the day, buying massive tubs of almond butter and block updates.  I really enjoyed this conversation with Conor and I hope you do too.   <a href="https://www.instagram.com/bolly_triathlon/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Conor's Instagram</a> <a href="https://www.instagram.com/doing_it_for_yourself" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Do It For Yourself Instagram</a>

Don't Be Something You're Not Just for Society Sake with Conor Bollinger

Conor went into 70.3 Worlds looking to PR either the swim or the run. After a PR swim he tried to get to the top of Col de Vence as quick as possible then have a safe decent. Conor was having a solid race until he got off the bike and started experience hamstring issues off the bike. Cramping problems lead to a 1:50 half marathon and a very disappointed last 1/3 of the race. Tune in to hear about Conor’s pursuit of the perfect race at the 2019 Ironman 70.3 World Championships.-Weather that day:78Water Temperature:75Age Group:  M25-29Height:  6’1Weight:  160Calories per hour:30g Ketone Ester pre swim, 520 cal on the bike, 30g Ketone Esters (mike 50), Run was more salt and grabbing from the aid station.Nutrition Company used:Maurten, EnduranceTap, Nuun, HVMNDepth of Wheels:2x FLO 90PSI for this course:  100 Front // 110 BackBike Elevation Gain:4,485ftRun Elevation Gain:  82ftSwim:30:32:00T1:2:48Bike:   2:49:09T2:4:46Run:1:50:56Total Race Time:  5:18:11Gender Rank:  1796Division Rank:232Overall Rank:Only Overall stat available is GenderFollow on Instagram:  @Bolly_triathlon-Follow Coach Terry:Instagram:  @PerfectRacePodcast

Conor went into 70.3 Worlds looking to PR either the swim or the run. After a PR swim he tried to get to the top of Col de Vence as quick as possible then have a safe decent. Conor was having a solid race until he got off the bike and started experience hamstring issues off the bike. Cramping problems lead to a 1:50 half marathon and a very disappointed last 1/3 of the race. Tune in to hear about Conor’s pursuit of the perfect race at the 2019 Ironman 70.3 World Championships. - Weather that day:78 Water Temperature:75 Age Group: M25-29 Height: 6’1 Weight: 160 Calories per hour:30g Ketone Ester pre swim, 520 cal on the bike, 30g Ketone Esters (mike 50), Run was more salt and grabbing from the aid station. Nutrition Company used:Maurten, EnduranceTap, Nuun, HVMN Depth of Wheels:2x FLO 90 PSI for this course: 100 Front // 110 Back Bike Elevation Gain:4,485ft Run Elevation Gain: 82ft Swim:30:32:00 T1:2:48 Bike: 2:49:09 T2:4:46 Run:1:50:56 Total Race Time: 5:18:11 Gender Rank: 1796 Division Rank:232 Overall Rank:Only Overall stat available is Gender Follow on Instagram: @Bolly_triathlon - Follow Coach Terry: Instagram: @PerfectRacePodcast

Conor, born and raised in the States, saw himself being roped into typical student-life culture in America of boozing, partying, lifting, eating, &amp; studying. At the age of 24, bar-tending in a night club &amp; refereeing a local adult kickball league, he was surrounded by drunk adults a-lot. Seeing these people wasting away their prime years of life made him re-evaluate how he wanted to live the rest of his life. He decided it was time for a change of path. Through a friend, he found Triathlon and saw it as a way to force himself to make healthy eating &amp; lifestyle choices. As a competitor, he see it as an opportunity to push his physical &amp; mental limits, but it’s the nutrition &amp; bio-hacking aspect that has him geeked-out. Conor makes it very clear that he's not just here for a good time, but a long time too!Show Notes: http://www.humansoftriathlon.com/hotpodcast-conorbollinger

Conor, born and raised in the States, saw himself being roped into typical student-life culture in America of boozing, partying, lifting, eating, &amp; studying. At the age of 24, bar-tending in a night club &amp; refereeing a local adult kickball league, he was surrounded by drunk adults a-lot. Seeing these people wasting away their prime years of life made him re-evaluate how he wanted to live the rest of his life. He decided it was time for a change of path. Through a friend, he found Triathlon and saw it as a way to force himself to make healthy eating &amp; lifestyle choices. As a competitor, he see it as an opportunity to push his physical &amp; mental limits, but it’s the nutrition &amp; bio-hacking aspect that has him geeked-out. Conor makes it very clear that he's not just here for a good time, but a long time too! Show Notes: <a href="http://www.humansoftriathlon.com/hotpodcast-conorbollinger" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.humansoftriathlon.com/hotpodcast-conorbollinger</a>