35:58 - One of the most memorable and emotional moments for Jessie was winning the team sprint back in 2018. Greg references this video of Jessie and Kikkan Randall during the women's team sprint competitions held at the Alpensia Cross-Country Centre on 21 February 2018.
53:11 - "Jessie Diggins was a world-class athlete long before she became an Olympic gold medalist. In Brave Enough, she shows world-class courage by sharing the truth about her eating disorder, her therapy, and the multitude of challenges, doubts, fears, and assorted bogeymen that are so often an untold part of the journey to greatness. She deserves another gold medal for her honesty and her inspiration" - Wayne Coffey, New York Times bestselling author.
1:01:46 - Jessie Diggins revealed in 2019 that she struggled with bulimia as a teenager, detailing her journey in her book, Brave Enough, which was released in March of 2020.
“When I was 18 and I had an eating disorder, I needed to know that it wasn’t my fault and that getting help was a brave thing to do,”
Jessie describes how she received an outpouring of support and became “a better role model” after the revelation, and partnered with the Emily Program, an organisation that provides treatment for eating disorders.
She now uses her platform to bring awareness to climate change issues and encourage more young girls to get active in sport.
1:07:03 - What advice would Jessie Diggins give to her 18-year-old self?
1:09:11 - Which three people (non-family, living or dead) would you like to have dinner with?
1:09:48 - Where does Jessie Diggins see herself in 5 years?
1:10:46 - What's the best piece of advice you've ever received?
Whether you think you can ... or think you can't ... either way, you're right!
1:11:07 - Jessie & Greg wrap this episode with some rapid fire questions (and answers)
1:15:34 - Interview concludes.