There is a calmness to Harvey that stands in contrast to the speed of her game. Teammates describe someone who "strives for greatness in all areas," while Harvey is quick to redirect praise toward the people around her. "It really takes a village," she said after one of the biggest days of her career. "It takes your teammates, your coaches, your family." That perspective has shaped her rise as much as her talent. She speaks openly about wanting to be present in every experience, whether that's learning from veteran teammates, exploring new cultures at the Olympics, or becoming the kind of player young girls can picture themselves becoming.

Away from the rink, Harvey gravitates toward quiet routines. She loves reading, cooking new recipes, hunting for vintage finds at thrift stores, and hopes one day to become fluent in Spanish by living abroad. A small heart tattoo on her wrist honors her grandmother and reminds her that "life is bigger than hockey," especially in moments when the pressure feels overwhelming. She credits her mother for teaching her resilience and kindness, believing strength is measured as much by how you treat people as by how you perform. She has never lost sight of the little girl who declared she would make the Olympics.