Sky Brown may already have two Olympic Games under her belt by the age of 16 but that has done nothing to dampen her desire to conquer the world.
A skateboarding and surfing prodigy, Brown won women's park bronze at both Tokyo 2020 and Paris 2024, also adding the title of Britain's first-ever world skateboarding champion in 2023.
It speaks volumes that Brown's second Olympic medal came just days after dislocating her shoulder during preparations in the French capital, with a torn MCL also affecting her run up to the Games.
But with her injury days behind her and now on a run of victories, including a win at the recent Simple Sessions event in Estonia, Brown is thrilled to be back on top of the podium after a difficult summer.
"Since the Olympics, I've won a few events which feels really good after going through such a tough time last year," she said.
"I was on a bit of a down in Paris after dislocating my shoulder and my MCL was torn, so I couldn't fully do what I wanted and show my best skateboarding.
"Coming back now and winning again, it's great."
Ahead of Paris 2024, there was a lot of talk about Brown's ambitions to compete across both skateboarding and surfing but the youngster missed out on qualifying in the latter.
But make no mistake, the double sport dream lives on.
With the LA 2028 cycle now on a roll, and with the home advantage having lived half her life in southern California, the teenager believes she will be part of a show to remember in three years' time.
"I want to get those two golds for Team GB still," she said. "With the next Games being in LA, it feels perfect for me. It is one of my homes.
"I know the ocean there and I know the ground there so it would definitely be amazing if I get to go and do well in front of one of my home crowds.
"I think it's going to be super exciting. The level of skating between Tokyo to Paris changed so much, and I think it's just going to keep growing until then.
"We're going to get the best show yet in skating and surfing."
To help make her dreams come true, Brown is embarking on a rollercoaster ride of back-to-back skate and surf competitions.
It means that she is in a constant state of jetlag whilst shouldering both sports alongside her schooling.
But it's all worth it for the two-time Olympian, who refuses to limit herself.
"I've said this a lot but I have a big fire in my heart," she added.
"I know it's a bit cheeky to say but I don't want anything to stop me. I have a lot of goals and dreams that I've already achieved which is great and it makes me really feel like I can do anything.
"I want to share that with the world and inspire others to do that."
Inspiring the world is a pretty big ambition to rest on the shoulders of such a young athlete.
Since winning her first Olympic bronze at the age of 13, Brown has become the poster-girl for skateboarding in the UK, working hard to get more young girls on a board.
"It's not pressure for me, I just want to keep pushing boundaries," she added.
"A big thing is about closing the gender gap for the people who look up to me and support me.
"They make me want to improve and do more for them, to inspire them. That's what keeps me going.
"I'm really seeing that gender gap closing. Growing up in a small town, a lot of my girl friends would be a bit scared when the boys were the ones playing soccer or skating.
"But I just always thought, why are the boys the ones having all the fun? We can do anything they can do so let's do it.
"I want to change those perceptions."
Sportsbeat 2025