About – LET EM KNOW

Welcome to Let Em Know Skill Development

I’m Jason Landman, a former professional basketball player and passionate skills trainer dedicated to helping athletes maximize their potential.

At Let Em Know, I don’t just teach skills—I teach players the “why?” behind everything they do. There’s no such thing as a right move, there’s only making a move for the right reason. Because of this, I typically allow my players to make a variety of moves during drills in order for them to become comfortable with whatever comes natural. My goal is to build mentally tough, confident players who can execute in any situation.

My Basketball Journey

I picked up the game in 7th grade, and I was terrible. But in 8th grade, a coach told me that if I kept working, I’d be playing varsity in no time. That was all the motivation I needed. I quit football in 9th grade and started spending all my free time with a basketball.

Looking back, I wasn’t even working on the right things most of the time—but that didn’t matter. Just doing something with a basketball every day kept me improving. It wasn’t about having the perfect drills or the best training plan. It was about doing a lot of something over and over until it started to click.

That mindset stuck with me. I wasn’t naturally gifted, but I showed up every day and put in the work, even if I wasn’t always sure what I was doing. And eventually, that work started to separate me. What I lacked in talent, I made up for in consistency, effort, and pure repetition.

College & Lessons Learned

Hard work paid off—I had multiple Division 1 offers, but I felt I needed more development. I chose Air Force Academy Prep, where I averaged 27 points and 12 rebounds per game.

One of the biggest lessons I learned was that talent alone isn’t enough. At the college level, everyone is skilled. What separates players is their ability to adjust, stay consistent, and contribute in any role.

The 4C Philosophy

My training is built around my 4Cs Philosophy:

Consistency leads to Comfortability

Comfortability leads to Confidence

Confidence leads to Contribution

Young players make the mistake of saying, “I can’t do this” or doubting themselves. Through consistency, you can do anything. The more comfortable you are, the more confident you become. The more confident you are, the more you contribute to your team.

Going Pro & Overseas Experience

After college, I attended an overseas showcase where my game caught the right eyes. That connection led to my first pro contract in Europe, and from there, my career took off.

One of the biggest adjustments was learning how to adapt. Playing overseas meant learning how to communicate appropriately, leading by example, and adapting to various roles quickly. If you want to play professionally, talent gets you in the door—but your mindset and work ethic keep you there.

Let Em Know Skill Development – Are You Ready?

What separates my training is that I don’t just teach skills—I build mental toughness and correct habits. Every drill I run requires makes in a row because anyone can make 10 shots eventually, but can you make 4 or 5 in a row under pressure?

My time as a school teacher gives me an edge because I can scaffold sessions, keep players engaged, and break down complex moves into simple steps. I also know when a player is mentally locked in—or just going through the motions.

My training sessions focus on:

Building confidence through consistently correct reps
Teaching when and why certain moves can be used
Making players uncomfortable in training so they’re prepared for real-game situations

Are you willing to do what it takes when no one is watching? If so, let’s get to work.

Train with Me