I'm a Fitness Editor, and These Are the 5 Sneakers That Power All of My Workouts

I instantly fell in love with the colorway and how light the New Balance Women's 890v7 Running Shoe ($120) is. If I'm going on a shorter run, I'll throw on this shoe for a lightweight and fast feeling. I also like wearing this sneaker when I know I'm going to be on my feet all day and walking a lot.

I am a trainer and also have a full-time job, which means I'm always lugging around gear and multiple outfits to get through my day. Instead of bringing weightlifting- and running-specific shoes to the gym, I work out in the Nike Women's Free TR8 ($84, previously $100). It's trainer/editor-approved for high-intensity workouts, lifting, and sprints.

If I could only choose one style of running shoe to wear for the rest of my life, it would be the Nike Air Zoom Pegasus 36 Running Shoe ($120). I've been wearing the Nike Pegasus since my collegiate track and field days — nine years, to be exact — and I still love it. I can do sprints on the track in it and not feel weighed down. When I was training for my first half-marathon, this was my go-to shoe because of how supportive and lightweight it is. It's also comfortable and stylish enough to run errands or hang out in.

The Nike Epic React Flyknit 2 Running Shoe ($150) is technically a running shoe (good for short and long distances), but this is my go-to "get sh*t done" in comfort and style shoe. You can catch me in a crop top and cropped leggings set, a baseball hat, and these kicks on most weekends.

As a trainer, I spend a lot of time on my feet. Plus, I live in NYC and walk a lot. I find the Adidas UltraBoost 19 Running Shoe ($180) to be super comfortable for my extremely long days. The all-white colorway is my favorite, but I've really been feeling these pink ones lately.

If you're a runner, I'd recommend using this for shorter, moderate-pace runs.