At the beginning of the production, Johanna Nordblad, tells us a story of how she became passionate about water and how good it has always made her body feel. In addition, she suffered a serious injury and was advised to put her leg in cold water and found that it helped her muscles recover better. Therefore, he made it a routine to completely immerse himself in the cold and adapt his body to those temperatures.

She says it hurts to feel that cold, but as you relax your body, that eventually goes away and you can be enjoying the icy water. Where she usually trains is kind of like a pool, but where she dives into the deep water is a hole and just looking at it through the screen is scary. Your body can suffer damage, you can faint at depth and that's why her sister always accompanies her when she decides to go diving.

The support of having another person nearby is fundamental, both emotionally, emotionally and for safety reasons. They ask her family members if they would not want her to continue with this and they all accept that she should continue with her process. They know that there is a great risk, there is a possibility that something bad could happen, but these are her dreams and no one should prevent her from fulfilling them. Johanna Nordblad's mentality is very strong, she thinks that it will not be so complicated to break the record and that she can even break the men's record which is 80 meters.

When they go diving they have a special suit, but the record must be done in a bathing suit, which makes it much more difficult to try to do more than 50 meters. You must endure the cold, keep your mind focused, which is complicated, because you lose a little bit of that as you've been under the ice for a long time. The challenge is impressive, it can be seen as something simple, but what she is trying to break is a great feat.