Given the balls of steel you’d need to achieve just one of those things, you might be surprised to hear that a lot of her life has been marred by feelings of fear. “It was later on in my career when I was racing really quite well that it started,” Fuller tells Stylist.

“I’d got some big rankings and I had qualified for my second Olympics. But despite having sealed the deal, I started to become really fearful. I was scared that I was going to miss the Olympics thinking I was going to get hurt. I ended up having a really complicated relationship with snowboarding.”

It’s a feeling that isn’t often discussed in the world of sport. Given the incredible things athletes can do with their bodies, the narrative tends to be one of fearlessness. Whether they’re a gymnast doing backflips on beams or footballers facing huge crowds, they often report being so dedicated to the task that they don’t feel the nerves. Serena Williams reportedly said, “Venus told me the other day that champions don’t get nervous in tight situations. That really helped me a lot. I decided I shouldn’t get nervous,” as though there’s an on/off switch.

When to get out of your comfort zone and when to listen to fear, according to Aimee Fuller