In this episode, we go straight to the edge — and look down.

As participants in one of the world’s deadliest sports, Jeb and Iiro have stood face-to-face with death more times than most. They've lost friends, teammates, and loved ones. These moments have left scars — but also perspective.

Instead of fearing death, they've learned to accept it. Not as a shadow to run from, but as a constant reminder that our time on this planet is limited — but what we can do with that time is not. Death, in their world, isn't the end of the story. It’s the reason to live fully.

This episode dives into the philosophy that powers not just wingsuit flight, but the 3triple7 movement itself: Be present. Don’t waste time. Use fear as fuel.

In this episode of Know Fear, we dive into the psychology and philosophy of competition — from locker rooms to cliff edges.

We explore the value of team sports and how learning to win and lose together builds communication, leadership, and resilience that translate into life far beyond the game.

But the real heartbeat of this episode is individual sports — especially the extreme kind. From solo climbs to wingsuit races, we talk about what happens when the opponent is not another person, but fear itself. When the challenge is between you and gravity, or you and your own limits.

We also take a deep look at the World Wingsuit League — how it started, how it’s evolved over the last decade, and why this competition isn’t just about speed… but about presence, precision, and the pursuit of the impossible.

Behind every fearless moment is a tribe that made it possible.
In this episode, we dive into the power of community, the role of mentors, and why no one truly does it alone.

Jeb and Iiro open up about their own friendship — how it started, how it’s been tested, and how it’s helped shape their lives and careers. From near-death experiences to shared dreams, this one’s about the people who keep us going.

Are action sport athletes just chasing their next fix? In this episode, we challenge the “adrenaline junkie” stereotype and explore how high-risk pursuits can offer clarity, confidence, and control — not just a rush. From BASE jumps to shark dives, we unpack the mental shift that happens when fear becomes fuel. These aren’t reckless escapes — they’re deliberate acts of presence.

This is our most controversial episode yet. Viewer discretion advised: if you’re easily offended, this might not be for you.

We set out to talk about death. But the conversation took a turn—straight into the deep end of religion, belief, and the afterlife. Jeb Corliss has studied religions around the world. He’s also clinically died—twice. In this episode, he shares what those experiences taught him, what he believes lies beyond, and how dying reshaped his views on life, fear, and faith.

We’re not here to tell you what to believe. We’re here to ask the questions most people are afraid to. Hit play—if you’re dying to know.

Some crashes end careers. Others redefine them. In this episode, our hosts dive into the brutal reality of failure, injury, and the long road to recovery—starting with Jeb’s near-fatal wingsuit crash at Table Mountain. Hitting the rock at terminal velocity should have been the end. Instead, it became the ultimate test of resilience, mindset, and the will to keep going.

Whether it’s standing on a concert stage, preparing for a live TV illusion, or flying a wingsuit in front of millions—performance anxiety hits hard. In this episode of kNOw FEAR, we dive into stage fright and how it affects people across very different worlds: music, magic, and extreme sports.

Jeb Corliss, Iiro Seppänen, and Pete Pepe open up about their first encounters with performance pressure, how media and live audiences amplify fear, and what tools they’ve learned to stay focused when everything’s on the line. This isn’t just about nerves—it’s about identity, risk, and learning to perform when failure isn't an option.

Two paths. One destination.

In this episode of kNOw FEAR, hosts Jeb Corliss and Iiro Seppänen dive deep—literally and mentally—into one of humanity’s most primal fears: sharks.

For Iiro, shark diving began as a mission to overcome a deep-rooted fear. For Jeb, it was a lifelong passion for the misunderstood predators of the sea. Two very different starting points—but both led to the same lesson: fear can be reprogrammed.

From diving with great whites to mastering mental shifts, they share how fear can be transformed into focus, and instinct into presence. This isn’t about being fearless—it’s about using fear as fuel.

This is not a survival story. It’s a mindset shift.