set-yourself-up-for-success

Establishing the Basics

dial-in-your-turns

Making Turns More Exciting

proper-pole-plants

Using Ski Poles (Correctly)

progress-from-skidding-to-carving

Making Short Turns

carving

Carving

beyond-the-groomers

Beyond the Groomers

skiing-bumps

Skiing Bumps

combine-fitness-with-finesse

Being an Athletic Skier

<h3>Master Short Turns</h3> <shortcode type="jwplayer" props='{"jw_media_id":"9FodvX2i"}'></shortcode> <h3>Upper and Lower Body Separation</h3> <shortcode type="jwplayer" props='{"jw_media_id":"7GuPnd78"}'></shortcode> <h3>Pro Tip</h3> <p><span data-redactor-span="true" data-redactor-style-cache="font-size: 16px;">Turn shape is the key to managing speed and producing quick, short turns. Ineffective use of the inside leg is a fundamental weakness that separates intermediate skiers from the experts. When transitioning into a short turn, focus on flexing the old downhill leg while extending the uphill leg. At the same time, think about adjusting your shin-to-boot-tongue contact from one side of the boot cuff to the other as the old inside ski becomes the new outside ski.</span></p> <h3>Practice Pivot Slips</h3> <shortcode type="jwplayer" props='{"jw_media_id":"f6G2PGaD"}'></shortcode> <h3>Pro Tip</h3> <p><span data-redactor-span="true" data-redactor-style-cache="font-size: 16px;">The tighter and more precise the arc, the more...</span></p>