In this episode of Run Till You’re Done, we sit down with Ian Morgan — an ultra-runner who didn’t lace up his first pair of running shoes until his 40s. Since then, Ian has tackled some of the toughest races on the planet, from the legendary UTMB series to the rugged terrains of Chile and Spain, where he now splits his time.Ian has built a global following by being brutally honest about the highs, lows, and sheer madness of ultra-running. He’s not just an athlete — he’s a coach, storyteller, and adventurer who proves that it’s never too late to rewrite your limits.We talk about:How Ian went from zero running experience to conquering ultra-marathonsThe mental and physical battles behind extreme endurance eventsWhy vulnerability and authenticity matter in the running communityPractical advice for anyone looking to start (or level up) their running journeyIf you’ve ever thought, “I’m too old” or “It’s too late”, this conversation will change your mind.

Feeling like you don’t belong? Think you’re not “good enough” to call yourself a runner? In Part 3 of our conversation with Alice Beveridge — applied positive psychologist, mindset coach, and all-around powerhouse — we tackle one of the most common mental hurdles: Imposter Syndrome. Whether you’re training for your first 5K or your tenth marathon, those nagging doubts can creep in and sabotage your confidence. Alice breaks down why this happens, how it impacts performance, and most importantly, what you can do to overcome it. With science-backed strategies and practical tools, she’ll help you flip the script and own your identity as an athlete — no matter your pace or experience. If you’ve ever thought, “I’m not a real runner,” this episode is for you. Lace up, tune in, and let’s crush those impostor thoughts together.#mindset #impostersyndrome #runningpsychology #confidence #mentalstrength #runnerslife #motivation

Many will know today’s guest as being the social media face of The West Highland Way race. Although over the years she has ran and volunteered at most of the ultra-races in Scotland. Once an all-weather hurricane runner she admits she is by choice a bit of a fair-weather runner now. Welcome to the Podcast Sandra Beatie!!!

Today we are joined by Ned Phillips a competitor at the recent Bigs backyard ultra, For those that dont know Bigs is the world championship for backyard running. He qualified by winning The Singapore Team championship in 2024. He soon became a fan favourite with us not only for being a really nice guy but more so when I heard on the live stream that he grew up in Scotland. Now living in Singapore he tells us all about how he ended up there and ultimately his adventure at bigs.

Today on Run Till You’re Done, we’re joined by a manwho has taken the ultra-running world by storm, one muddy mile at a time.Damian Hall is a record-breaking endurance athlete, journalist, coach, and theeco-warrior of the trail scene. From setting fastest known times acrossBritain’s most brutal routes, to going toe-to-toe with the world’s best atraces like UTMB, Damian has built a career out of grit, humour, and a veryBritish refusal to quit while drinking tea.

He’s sharp, he’s sustainable, he’s stubborn in all the rightways — and today, he’s here to talk miles, mistakes, mischief, and everythingin between.

Today’s guest Lauren Jobson is a powerhouse sprinter from Blyth Harriers, a multiple-time Masters champion over 200 m and 400 m, and someone who’s still setting personal bests well into her V35 career.Tearing down the track, Lauren brings energy, determination, and a love of running that’s contagious.We’ll dive into how she keeps pushing her limits, balancing training with life, and what keeps her motivated to keep racing — fast.From a side of running that feel like a mile away from what we are used to, we welcome Lauren Jobson to Run Till You’re Done.

Today on Run Till You’re Done, we’re joined by a man who’s pretty much seen it all — and probably organised half of it too. Conveniently times just before the ballot opens for 2026 race entries.Adrian Stott is a lifelong runner, coach, event organiser, and all-round legend of the UK ultra scene. He’s been part of the sport since before GPS watches, gels, and social media miles were a thing — back when running was mostly about mud, miles.These days, Adrian’s still at the heart of it all — helping races happen, supporting athletes, and reminding everyone that running’s meant to be fun. He’s got more stories than Strava segments and a sense of humour to match.Adrian Stott — welcome to Run Till You’re Done.

Today we are joined by Emma Coffey, a runner originally fromthe beautiful Orkney Islands. Emma brings that island grit and good humour toevery run she does — whether it’s on the trails, (but mostly road) the roads,or wherever her next adventure takes her.

We’re talking about what got her into running, her daily adventuresthough parenthood, and what keeps her lacing up when things get tough.

So grab a gel and head out for a run — and enjoy this chatwith Emma Coffey.