Girls on the run

[Anonymous]

My daughter liked it but also would have preferred more running. I'm sure it varies depending on the coach, but my impression is that it's focussed more on getting them used to running, not necessarily pushing them to improve their running. Which is great! It's just that no one program will be everything to everyone.

[Anonymous]

No it’s for weirdos

[Anonymous]

Yes, my daughters loved it!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:No it’s for weirdos

That can't be true, my daughter isn't in it.

[Anonymous]

Niece did it. Had a good time.

[Anonymous]

DP but i'm concerned it might cause an ED. The mother that runs it always talks about diet and is scary skinny

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:No it’s for weirdos

That can't be true, my daughter isn't in it.

Ahh DCUM and your lack of your ability to detect sarcasm. There's always one.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:No it’s for weirdos

That can't be true, my daughter isn't in it.

Ahh DCUM and your lack of your ability to detect sarcasm. There's always one.

NP. This response is unintentionally hilarious

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Due to time constraints. If we had to choose one. Would switching to girls on the run be okay.
I think my kids need the excercise.

My DD does both and I volunteer for one. Girl Scouts is intended to be a long term commitment. Girls stay with their troops for years. GOTR is a short season that some girls do repeatedly, but it’s a set program that’s finished in a matter of weeks.

It completely depends on which is a better fit and what your daughter wants. By mid elementary you shouldn’t be making these decisions unilaterally on her behalf.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:No it’s for weirdos

That can't be true, my daughter isn't in it.

Ahh DCUM and your lack of your ability to detect sarcasm. There's always one.

NP. This response is unintentionally hilarious

+1

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:No it’s for weirdos

That can't be true, my daughter isn't in it.

Ahh DCUM and your lack of your ability to detect sarcasm. There's always one.

NP. This response is unintentionally hilarious

Agree!

[Anonymous]

Like Girl Scouts, it’s entirely leader dependent. You need to find out if other kids at your school are happy with it.

[Anonymous]

I coached for 3 years while dd was in grades 3-5. A very well organized program for female empowerment and confidence building with a running component. It is definitely not a precursor to track and field. As one of the dads said after the 5k run, "now I need to go and have a real work out."

For some girls who don't do any exercise, it might be challenging, but I would venture that for 85-90%, it's super easy and fun

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:DP but i'm concerned it might cause an ED. The mother that runs it always talks about diet and is scary skinny

Was not true for the GOTR coordinators where we participated.

[Anonymous]

I find it so hard to find a chapter :/ they all seem to be through schools. Ours doesn't offer it. Oh well.