

11 hours, 41 minutes, and 03 seconds. That is the amount of time Mr. Pham Anh Quy spent swimming 3.8km, cycling 180km, and running 42km—continuously, without rest—to touch the Ironman medal. It is a distance that, upon hearing the name, many are surprised to even learn exists.
But for those who understand Ironman, they know that completing 226km is not a story of physical strength. It is a story of a promise—and the discipline to keep it until the very end.

Ironman is harsh not because it demands speed—but because it demands consistency over a period so long that your body begins to betray you. To reach the finish line, one cannot rely on willpower alone. Behind those 11 hours on the track are:
Hundreds of unseen training sessions: at 5:00 AM, in the rain, or when the body is screaming for rest.
A calculated plan: encompassing nutrition, heart rate, and energy distribution for every single kilometer.
Most importantly: the ability to make the right decisions when the mind is exhausted, the legs are numb, and the finish line feels non-existent.

CarOn sees a familiar principle in that 226km journey:
No organization achieves sustainable growth through a few spontaneous bursts.
No team can go the distance without daily operational discipline.
And no "real speed" exists if the underlying foundation is not solid enough.

Mr. Quy did not win Ironman on the day of the race. He won during the months of preparation leading up to it—when there was no cheering, no medals, and no finish line in sight. That is exactly how CarOn is building its own journey.
Accompanying Mr. Quy on his Ironman journey, CarOn is present not just as a supporter—but to remind the business of a core belief:
Daily discipline is more important than temporary motivation.
The long journey is not for the fastest, but for those who do not give up.
A promise only has value when you keep it—even at the 200th kilometer when your body is falling apart.

"Startup x Speed" is not about trying to outrun the market at all costs. It is about maintaining the right pace—durable enough to remain standing when others have given up.