Meet Runna’s Newest Coach: Kayla Jeter cover art

Meet Runna’s Newest Coach: Kayla Jeter

Meet Runna’s Newest Coach: Kayla Jeter

Listen for free

View show details

About this listen

In this episode of The Runna Podcast, we sit down with Kayla Jeter - NEW Runna Coach, sports psychologist, ultramarathoner, and the powerhouse behind 100 Miles of Summer, the global running movement followed by hundreds of thousands.


A former Division I volleyball standout, her path shifted after a career-changing ACL injury, the loss of both parents, and the heavy reality of stepping away from the sport that once defined her.


What began as running to explore a new city became running for community and purpose - and ultimately a mission to help others grow inside and out.

Kayla’s “1% Better Every Day” mindset, brings empathy, energy, and sports psychology to empower runners to pursue progress over perfection.


We discuss:

🔥 How a D1 volleyball star rebuilt her identity after ACL injury

💔 Navigating grief and caring for her parents through illness

🧠 Why she says “running got me out of my head and into my body”

🌍 The rise of 100 Miles of Summer - now over 260,000 participants strong

🏃‍♀️ Her role in the FURTHER ultramarathon project

✊ Representation in endurance sports (“you can’t be what you can’t see”)

✨ Her mission as a Runna Coach - helping athletes grow inside and out

💭 Her sports psychology toolkit for confidence, self-belief and resilience


Whether you’re navigating a setback, returning to training, or looking for a running community that truly feels like home, Kayla’s story will resonate.


🎁 Try Runna FREE for 2 weeks with code PODCAST25: https://web.runna.com/redeem?code=PODCAST25


📺 Watch the full episode → youtube.com/@therunnapodcast


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

No reviews yet
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.