Damien, Jake.

Well, here we go with another episode of High Performance.

This month is the Enhanced Games.

And so we thought we would have a bit of a conversation about, I guess, doping in sport,

but with the umbrella view of what happens in life,

where you start out in your career, regardless of whether it's sport or something else,

with a really kind of fixed set of rules that you want to operate by and then what happens to your moral compass

as your career progresses that means those things get impacted and we've got a really cool

guest we're about to hear from right yeah so you used to phrase there, Jay, the moral compass. I think that's

really what this episode is about, about how do you keep your moral compass pointing to a true

north in a world that will constantly try and take you off course. And I was looking at to speak to

James Witts, is a billion journalist that's written a book that comes

out called dope, and it's about the culture that surrounds elite sport where young athletes

often get tempted to look for short courts, look for hacks, look for a quick route to the top

that gets them onto that podium, but it also involves injecting or imbibing different substances that are illegal.

And I wanted to talk around, how can you keep your moral compass true?

Great. Well, we'll hear from James in just a couple of moments.

But I think how about we start the episode by delving into some of the previous guests who've joined us,

who have had a clear moral compass, but actually

it's impacted their careers. Yeah. So again, this is the thing that, like, how do you be a

patient man in an impatient world? How do you be a clean athlete in a world where you know other

athletes are doping? That's not a free decision to make. I mean, it was a conversation we had with Yusain Bolt, if you remember when we sat down

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