Just Keep TRI-ing: Jim Logan's Road from Stage 4 Cancer to Kona

So let's talk about your training.

And, you know, so we first started talking like fall last year.

And I think maybe like November, we really started putting a plan in place, I think.

We

started December 1st with, like I said, no evidence of disease and high hopes for no complications.

And Obviously, quickly, that all shifted and changed.

And, you know, there's so many benefits to having a coach.

And I appreciate so much what you do, because one of the things you did for me was immediately do a deep dive into everything cancer and everything related to what we're doing, including consulting with my oncologist.

to make sure you're not doing anything that would be detrimental to my treatment and that we had that line of communication so that you wouldn't do anything that would harm me.

And that was much appreciated because I have a tendency, like many athletes, to go too far, do too much, and we don't want to do that.

So that was really good.

Yeah, and I want to throw that out there that like if you can, like I consulted, when you were at Disease Free, like it wasn't a issue.

And when it came back up, you know, I consulted some of my peers, chat GPT and, you know, the general internet, you know, Google is your friend.

And everything I found said, you know, that training while you're on chemo is maybe a bad

idea.

My

doctor was against it.

All my doctors were against it.

But I won them over.

Over the two years that I've been in treatment, my Dr. Zha has changed her opinion to, it's a bad idea to, well, let's see what he can do.

Yeah.

And, you know, so I...

Yeah, I'm a big believer in like, well, let's talk to the actual physician and see what they actually have to say.

And, you know, we spoke a few times and, you know, the plan was we would continue, but we'd monitor how things are going for you, right? Because you're already doing blood tests and whatnot.

So you shared them with me and everything.