I like all the adventure sports but I like to do them in a safe way.

The remark balances thrill-seeking with prudence: the speaker is drawn to the excitement and novelty of high-adrenaline activities, but rejects recklessness as a false badge of authenticity. It suggests a philosophy in which “adventure” is compatible with preparation, training, and risk management—protective gear, expert guidance, and controlled conditions—rather than danger for its own sake. As a public-facing statement, it also functions as a responsible framing of extreme sports, implicitly acknowledging the influence celebrities can have on audiences who might imitate them. The quote’s significance lies in redefining courage as informed choice, not disregard for consequences.