DiscoverRun. Glow. Repeat.
Run. Glow. Repeat.
Claim Ownership

Run. Glow. Repeat.

Author: Michele Hartwig

Subscribed: 0Played: 0
Share

Description

Hi, I'm Michele Hartwig!
I'm a 58-year-old business owner and the heart behind Ornery Mule Racing (OMR) — a trail and ultrarunning community that hosts races on some of the most beautiful trails around.

Like so many of us, I've found it's easy to get caught up in life's responsibilities and forget to care for myself. That's why I'm on a journey to embrace being unapologetically me — living with joy, balance, and self-acceptance.

On my channel, I love chatting with inspiring friends about trail running, ultrarunning, adventures, and staying fit at all ages. We can all learn from one another, and I hope these conversations spark motivation and connection.

I'd love to connect with you in real life — whether it's on the trail, at an OMR race, or through the stories we share. ♥
4 Episodes
Reverse
In this episode of Run Glow Repeat with Michele Hartwig, we celebrate the incredible journey of Bryan Komas. Bryan recently finished the Midwest States 100k—just four years after facing Stage 3 rectal cancer, Stage 1 bladder cancer, and a brain tumor diagnosis. When you meet Bryan, you immediately feel his deep respect for life and the people around him. His story is one of resilience, gratitude, and determination—a reminder of the strength of the human spirit. It has been an absolute honor getting to know Bryan and learning more about the perspective he brings to running and to life. We hope you enjoy this inspiring conversation as much as we did. 💚🌲 #TrailRunning #MidwestStates100 #RunGlowRepeat #Resilience #Inspiration #TrailRunningCommunity #UltraRunning #OrneryMuleRacing #TrailFamily   
Get to know Coach Wendy Krause! Notable Achievements: In 2024, Wendy Krause achieved impressive victories in the Kettle Moraine 100k and Hennepin Hundred mile race. 2 time Boston Qualifer. A well rounded experienced runner. Coaching Philosophy:  Her personal experience as an aging runner, particularly with hormone changes, has helped her develop a deeper understanding of the challenges that many runners face. By drawing from her own successes and setbacks, she aims to empower her athletes to reach their full potential. Ornery Mule Coaching:  With her extensive experience & education in road and trail running, Wendy brings valuable insights to guide her athletes. Fun fact! Wendy loves to run with her Vizsla      
In this episode, Michele and Kyle share their unforgettable journey to the Western States 100 ultramarathon—no race bib required. Whether you're a runner, a supporter, or just someone looking to explore an iconic event and its stunning surroundings, there's so much to experience beyond the course itself. They dive into: Local adventures and must-see spots in the area Their favorite nearby trails for hiking and running Volunteering for trail maintenance along the course What it's like to volunteer on race day How to volunteer LINK Travel tips: where to fly in and out of How to plan your week around race festivities If you've ever been curious about the Western States 100 or want ideas for your own trail-filled adventure, this one's for you.  
Michele Hartwig and Kyle Braund recently completed the challenging Crown King Scramble 50k in Arizona. With nearly 7,000 feet of gain on rugged terrain, the race culminated in a triumphant finish at the Crown King Saloon after summiting the Bradshaw Mountain. Kyle's Experience: A Young Runner's Perspective At just 22 years old, Kyle approached the race with a competitive mindset, aiming to prove himself against a stacked field of talented runners. As a college athlete, he brought speed and athleticism, having honed his training for months leading up to this demanding challenge. Michele's Experience: A Seasoned Runner's Journey In contrast, Michele Hartwig approached the Crown King Scramble with a steadfast determination, prioritizing completion over competition. At 58 years old, she has a wealth of experience in trail running, recognizing that the journey often holds greater significance than the finish time  
Comments