Kílian Jornet

And I think it has a meaning to society.

And I understand that the health and mental health role of a sport, it's clear.

But I think for most of the athletes and for me too, it's something that is secondary, that it comes with.

It's not something that...

Mostly we do that because it's selfish.

It's because we want to perform, we want to win, we want to progress.

That don't mean that it's something that is harmful, but it's not something that is directly helping others.

Well, like, yeah, it's...

I think, like, I've seen, like, for example, like, my mother, she's always been very active.

And she's never been competing, but she's very competitive with herself.

And she had a struggle, like, when she started to get slower and saying, like, oh, now I'm taking, like, longer time to do that, or I'm not able to do that anymore.

until she accepted and now she's enjoying a lot like when she goes out in the mountains so I think it's a bit it's probably hard at some time when you see that your body is not responding as it used before but I mean like

I really admire, like, I have these friends that they are 70, 80, 90 years old, and they still go out.

And that's like, I mean, like, it's not about performing.

It's about, like, just doing what you can, what you have.

And I hope that I can accept that.

Like, I think so.

I think I will be able to just accept that I'm going slower and I enjoy the same.

I know that the body don't respond like as good.

Maybe now it brings me like 100 miles far and then it will bring me like 50 miles far and then like 20 miles far.