More Canadians than ever support decriminalizing marijuana, according to a new Ipsos poll conducted on behalf of Global News.

If you're lucky enough to have easy access to a running track, it can be a really handy tool to help with your training.

Judging from all the arguments about it, barefoot running seems to be (as Homer Simpson said about alcohol) the cause of, and solution to, all of life's problems. But does going barefoot really reduce your risk of injury?

I am considering commuting to work by running. I think it might kill 2 birds with one stone: getting my morning run in and getting to work.

Do any of you run to work as a way of commuting? How do you like it? What sort of benefits do you get from it? What things do you need to be aware of?

Are you currently training for anything? General base-building? Or are you just running purely for fun?

Ashprihanal Aalto, 44, covers 3,100 miles around a block in Queens in just over 40 days.

If you're constantly getting injured – or you just need to shake things up a bit – adding in cycling and swimming might just be the answer. Here's what one runner learned from the transition

When I run in the mornings, I usually come across the same pair of runners; two women jogging with a chihuahua. I always give a nod and say "mornin". Another evening, a runner waved at me and I waved back, that was definitely a nice feeling. It's nice when someone gives you recognition!

Do you guys see any runners on your runs? How do you interact with them? How do they interact with you?

Is it busy where you are? I'm a web developer, and for the past few weeks there has been almost no work here. Really slow, but browsing Snapzu helps.

This is not for me, but I want to post some questions in this tribe to help generate discussion; plus, I really think this can be a helpful post for anyone!

You can only make ramen, Kraft Dinner or Hot Pockets so much until you spend money on fast food/restaurants just to add variety. Cooking is a valuable skill for anyone to save money and to eat delicious food!

What are some simple, easy recipes that you would recommend to a student or someone who just moved out from there parents? What sort of foods should they be looking for at the grocery store? What should they stock up in their fridge? Any help and ideas for what to cook/buy is appreciated!

Increase your mileage aggressively or conservatively depending on the situation.

Do you remember your first run?

Everyone has ran in life; It may have been in gym class or trying to catch the bus. I'm not referring to this. I'm talking about your first run committed to running. The first run you decided that you want to be a runner. Do you remember what it was like? How was the experience? Fun? Exhausting? Demotivating?

I'd love to hear about your experience!

Running isn't usually love at first sight. If you want to become a runner, this is important to keep in mind. Running is more of a slow love that has to grow on you, but once you catch the running bug, it's hard to shake.

The way running inherently connects mind and body, along with the sport's neurochemical effects, serve as a wonderful and unique way to prime for meditation.

Or do you use a watch or other similar device? Why do you use it? What do you like/dislike about it?

From "What if I don't finish?" to "When's the next one?", here are a few of the thoughts that are bound to cross your mind during your 3.1 mile race.

I am planning to buy a house next year.

What do I need to look out for when buying a house? What should I keep in mind? I know I need to get a mortgage first with a bank or broker (I think), but what other things do I need to do?