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In this follow-up episode of People Make Pyllon, Paul reconnects with long-time athlete and coach James Stewart for another rich and honest conversation.
From managing global travel and family life to balancing doctoral study, work, training and writing, James brings his usual clarity and candor to the table. They dive into how he structures his day, why routine matters more than motivation, and how AI might reshape the future of coaching, work, and even creativity.
There’s a bigger conversation about what it means to stay engaged with the process in running, in work, and in life.
This is a thoughtful, practical episode for anyone who’s juggling multiple commitments and still trying to find meaning in their running.
How James uses structure and self-discipline to keep life on track
The fine balance between routine and experimentation
Why AI won’t replace coaches, and how it could actually make them better
The joy of music and creativity outside of outcomes
Why personal ownership is at the heart of leadership
Running as a mirror for how we live, lead and adapt
If you enjoy the conversation, please share it with someone else who might relate or leave a short review to help others find the show.
Subscribe to The Ultra Life — weekly reflections from Paul on running, life and endurance:
Follow along on Instagram:
Explore coaching, community and more at:
By Paul Giblin4.8
44 ratings
In this follow-up episode of People Make Pyllon, Paul reconnects with long-time athlete and coach James Stewart for another rich and honest conversation.
From managing global travel and family life to balancing doctoral study, work, training and writing, James brings his usual clarity and candor to the table. They dive into how he structures his day, why routine matters more than motivation, and how AI might reshape the future of coaching, work, and even creativity.
There’s a bigger conversation about what it means to stay engaged with the process in running, in work, and in life.
This is a thoughtful, practical episode for anyone who’s juggling multiple commitments and still trying to find meaning in their running.
How James uses structure and self-discipline to keep life on track
The fine balance between routine and experimentation
Why AI won’t replace coaches, and how it could actually make them better
The joy of music and creativity outside of outcomes
Why personal ownership is at the heart of leadership
Running as a mirror for how we live, lead and adapt
If you enjoy the conversation, please share it with someone else who might relate or leave a short review to help others find the show.
Subscribe to The Ultra Life — weekly reflections from Paul on running, life and endurance:
Follow along on Instagram:
Explore coaching, community and more at:

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