Breastfeeding and training??? PLEASE HELP!!!

Get her on a schedule!  It would be good for both of you.   Something to consider is if she is sleeping through the night and you're thinking of getting up to go the gym early am, you may need to pump first so you are not in massive pain!!!  (which wouldn't be such a bad thing b/c then you'll have lots in the freezer).  The other option is start pumping whenever is convenient & get your freezer stocked so that you can go whenever you want to and your husband can feed her if needed.

Another exclusive breastfeeder here that never pumped or used bottles.

I think the suggestions of a trainer and jogging stroller are great!  If funds are tight check ebay and craiglist for both. 

I am a Mom of 5 and not a fan of scheduling for your needs.  In time if you pay attention to her cues you'll know the best times to 'get away'.  As baby gets a bit older you may notice a time she nurses less or you may notice that if you are gone she gets along just fine for 1-2 hours.

As far as swimming maybe your husband or a family member/friend could go to the pool with you.  You could swim laps and they could be with the baby in or out of the water.  If baby needed to nurse you would be right there.

I understand how difficult this time can be, the baby is so demanding.  However, this is a tiny moment in your baby's life and will be over before you know it.  It is important to honor her needs first during this time.  Of course that does not mean neglecting yourself or your training just know it may be difficult to find a happy medium this early in.

I started my girls on solids around 9 months old and it opened up a world of freedom for me in the evenings.

Drink plenty of water to keep your supply up and like someone else said eat when you are hungry.

I'd like to strongly recommend getting in touch with La Leche League, a nursing mom's support group.  While the concept initially sounded strange to me, I found a group of women who were like-minded regarding lots of parenting practices, and also other Mom's for playgroups, and nursing-friendly activities.  No doubt in my mind that they have the answers to your questions in this area.  KEEP NURSING - it gets easier as the baby gets older, IMO.

Read and re-read the replies you've had to this post - great suggestions, info!!

When my wife had our child, we found it most helpful to exclusively pump and feed bottles, and supplement with formula as needed.  This can help you get not only on a schedule, but you can much more accurately see how much the baby is eating.  A less than filling bit of nursing will just mean you have to nurse again sooner.

Plus with good pumping, dad can do lots of the feedings.

With regards to Le Leche League, they can be very helpful, but they can also be a bit over the top at times.  At least some people, from my personal experience.

But this is a great time to train, because you've got your own hydration system built in. 

I found it easiest to walk/run with a jogging stroller immediately after my baby nursed in the morning.  We built our whole day around this plan and it helped get us on a reasonable schedule (instead of cluster-feeding, baby not eating or sleeping enough and me losing my mind).

I woke up earlier than baby, ate my breakfast and hung out with DH (if early enough).  When baby woke (anywhere between 5 and 9am), I nursed and then put her immediately in the jogging stroller for a loop around our neighborhood.  She never slept during this time and I had to sing to her sometimes to help her stay happy.  Upon arriving home, I bathed the baby and put her down (now clean and relaxed) for a morning nap, threw in a load of laundry and hopped in the shower.  Sometimes this left time for me to relax before lunch and sometimes not, but it set baby and me in a good routine (Eat, Activity, Sleep, You - like in the Baby Whisperer book).

I didn't start swimming or biking until my kids were older so I'm not much help there.  However, I think that the scheduling (or patterning, if you want to think of it that way) really helped with my daughter's sleeping and eating and gave me some "me" time.

Edited to add - make sure to drink PLENTY of water before and after your exercise and remove the exercise bra immediately after exercise (it's too confining for the bxxbs). 

Thanks for asking this- I'm in the same situation with my 2 month old so I'm taking notes on all the answers.  My son nurses every 3 hours (longer at night) and I"ve started back with running and swimming in those blocks of time in the last couple of weeks.  Its tough to figure it out with such narrow windows of "me" time.  Right now my runs are so short they're pretty easy to fit in, but getting to the pool, swimming, showering, and getting back is a little tough.  I'm pumping but only doing one bottle a day so there's some strategy involved. 

Its such a challenge but now that the bxxbs don't hurt anymore (argh!), I'm starting to really enjoy it.