Building mental strength through endurance sport — and sharing everything I learn along the way.
Every question you're too hesitant to ask on a forum — about whether you're too old, too slow, too new, or too busy. 70.3 and 140.6, metric units, Indian context.
Open the guideNo splits. No charts. Just what Ironman 70.3 Goa and Ironman WA felt like from the inside — the doubt, the hard stretches, and what was waiting on the other side.
Read the reports Big goal515 km over three days. After Goa and WA, this is the next chapter — and a fundraise to give more men access to endurance training as a path to mental strength.
Follow the build-upNobody taught us that doing something hard for yourself is allowed. This is the honest account of what endurance sport actually gives you.
Read the storyI'm Vivek Sharma — an Indian triathlete who finished Ironman 70.3 Goa (2024) and Ironman Western Australia (2025). A year before Goa, I couldn't swim 25 metres and didn't own a road bike. What changed that was people — a friend who lent me a bike, someone who found me a swim coach, a training group who let me figure things out alongside them.
I discovered something on the way to those finish lines that nobody told me in advance: endurance sport builds mental strength in a way nothing else quite does. Not by talking about hard things. By doing them, week after week, until the hard thing isn't hard anymore — and you realise you've become someone different.
This site is where I write what I wish someone had told me. And where I'll launch the campaign for Ultraman — the biggest hard thing I can currently imagine.
Follow @the.singing.triathlete
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One email. When it matters. Nothing else.
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