The 20-year-old centre was confirmed as the latest academy graduate to step up to the professional ranks on Tuesday afternoon, continuing a run of young talent committing their futures to Scotstoun.
Having made four appearances so far this campaign, Yule has been honing his craft alongside established Scotland internationals Huw Jones, Sione Tuipulotu and Stafford McDowall - and he is relishing the opportunity to learn from some of the best in the game.
He said: "I'm pretty lucky to have Sione, Staff and Shuggy to learn off every day, even if I'm just picking up little things to do. They're class at helping out and stuff so I just try to learn from them any way I can. They've been good.
"I think it's an exciting challenge, having players like Sione and Staff in your position, it's something to strive towards. They're at the top of their game and I need to get there.
"It's also just good having the learning, picking up things that they would do to try and put in my game. It's a good goal to have them in my position."
"I think it is better because I have to work harder. If I was somewhere else and there wasn't that calibre of player, I'd have to work harder to get to that sort of level."
A lifelong supporter of the club, Yule admitted that signing his first professional deal was a proud milestone - and one that fuels his ambition to kick on in a Warriors jersey.
"I'm pretty buzzing," admitted Yule. "I've been in the academy for three years now and this is my first pro deal. I've been a fan of the club for longer than I can remember, probably since I was like six years old so signing this first contract really means a lot to me."
"Continue to work hard and whenever my next opportunity is to play with the club, just take that and then just kind of take it game by game, week by week and just hopefully get a bit more game time next year and following on, just trying to take more opportunities."
Yule is part of an exciting crop of young centres at Scotstoun, with the likes of Johnny Ventisei and Duncan Munn also pushing for opportunities - competition that is driving standards across the group.
"Yeah, it's a friendly rivalry I'd say," he added. "I've known Johnny since playing against each other from minis. It's a good group of centres we have, all helping each other out, doing extras after training, doing whatever we need to do. It's a good bunch."