British athlete Amy Hunt: Medals are more important than men.

Amy Hunt’s Experience and Her Plans for the Future

According to The Sun: Amy Hunt puts her medals first, rather than men, adjusting her life to the status of a sports star.

This 23-year-old athlete managed to win a silver medal at the World Championships in Tokyo last month.

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After her success at the competitions, Hunt plans to celebrate her victory with karaoke.

When asked about her favorite song to sing, the athlete confidently replied:

“Probably Maneater.”

 

“That’s really boring but I feel like that was the vibe tonight, just sexy and aggressive.”

Having a degree in English Literature from Cambridge University, Hunt is clearly focused on further achievements.

In an interview with The Times, she shared her vision:

“Obviously, as a female athlete, you also have to plan when you think motherhood is a feasible thing for you.”

 

“But the world is very open to me and I will get a sense of what I want to do when the moment is right.”

 

“I actually always joke to my coach, ‘medals before men’, that’s the quote of the day!”

Hunt also does not rule out the possibility of combining her athletics career with further studies.

She added:

“I change my mind on it every year. Immediately after coming out of university I thought about the V&A and doing a Masters — with the hope of maybe going on to do a PhD, because I always thought being ‘Dr Amy’ would be pretty cool.”

 

“But then my mind changed and I think I’d want to actually work at a museum or gallery and curate.”

 

“But then I’m like, no, maybe I’d do a law conversion because a lot of my friends did a law conversion out of English.”

 

“And then maybe I’d do that, or maybe an Amal Clooney kind of thing.”

 

“So my mind is always changing on that and I think I’ll only decide when I get to the end.”

INSTAGRAM @a.myhunt INSTAGRAM @a.myhunt Hunt is a bright example of a young athlete who is aware of her desires and ambitions. Her determination to succeed in sport while also planning her education and medical career demonstrates a modern approach to balancing career and personal life. This may inspire not only young female athletes but also many who are trying to find their way in life.