That being said, even if I were one of the tippy top athletes who could make a living in our sport, I honestly believe that I would still work. So here’s some perspective I have to offer to the world of sport and work. When I first graduated college, I decided I wanted to continue my sport, but I had no idea where to start. In track and field, after you graduate college, you compete in what is called the “open division”.

This term captures a wide range of abilities and age groups. You could have an olympic champion competing alongside someone who picked up the sport for fun with some work friends (it doesn’t happen often, but if you find yourself at an early season all comers meet, you might just witness this). So essentially, competing in track post-collegiately is fair game, it’s up to you, and anyone can do it! I packed up my apartment in Austin and decided to move back home to the Bay Area. In classic Bay Area fashion, I moved home and lived in a studio apartment above my parents garage. I first graduated college, I decided I wanted to continue my sport, but I had no idea where to start. In track and field.

That being said, even if I were one of the tippy top athletes who could make a living in our sport, I honestly believe that I would still work. So here’s some perspective I have to offer to the world of sport and work. When I first graduated college, I decided I wanted to continue my sport, but I had no idea where to start. In track and field, after you graduate college, you compete in what is called the “open division”.

This term captures a wide range of abilities and age groups. You could have an olympic champion competing alongside someone who picked up the sport for fun with some work friends (it doesn’t happen often, but if you find yourself at an early season all comers meet, you might just witness this). So essentially, competing in track post-collegiately is fair game, it’s up to you, and anyone can do it! I packed up my apartment in Austin and decided to move back home to the Bay Area. In classic Bay Area fashion, I moved home and lived in a studio apartment above my parents garage. I first graduated college, I decided I wanted to continue my sport, but I had no idea where to start. In track and field.

Full-length Superfeet insoles are supposed to be trimmed to fit in your shoes. If your insoles are too long:

• Trim them with household scissors.
• Leave a 1-2mm gap between the insole and the shoe's end.
• How To Trim Superfeet Insoles

Note: Superfeet's ¾-length insoles are not meant to be trimmed.

That being said, even if I were one of the tippy top athletes who could make a living in our sport, I honestly believe that I would still work. So here’s some perspective I have to offer to the world of sport and work. When I first graduated college, I decided I wanted to continue my sport, but I had no idea where to start. In track and field, after you graduate college, you compete in what is called the “open division”.

This term captures a wide range of abilities and age groups. You could have an olympic champion competing alongside someone who picked up the sport for fun with some work friends (it doesn’t happen often, but if you find yourself at an early season all comers meet, you might just witness this). So essentially, competing in track post-collegiately is fair game, it’s up to you, and anyone can do it! I packed up my apartment in Austin and decided to move back home to the Bay Area. In classic Bay Area fashion, I moved home and lived in a studio apartment above my parents garage. I first graduated college, I decided I wanted to continue my sport, but I had no idea where to start. In track and field.