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>How to Use Your Poles</h3> <shortcode type="jwplayer" props='{"jw_media_id":"BWe0y2mj"}'></shortcode> <h3>Use Poles for Stabilization</h3> <p><span data-test="show-media-id"><shortcode type="jwplayer" props='{"jw_media_id":"gK8D5Uxt"}'></shortcode></span></p> <h3>Pro Tip</h3> <p><span data-redactor-span="true" data-redactor-style-cache="font-size: 16px;">One sure way to keep your weight forward is to keep your hands, and therefore your poles, in front of you at all times. Use your poles to reach out in front of you and mark the middle of your next turn, stabilizing your approach.</span></p> <h3>Coordinate Your Poles</h3> <shortcode type="jwplayer" props='{"jw_media_id":"h654oaz8"}'></shortcode> <h3>Pro Tip</h3> <p><span data-redactor-span="true" data-redactor-style-cache="font-size: 16px;">Your poles become especially useful in steep, cruddy, or tight areas. To avoid traversing and help space your turns to control your descent, focus on a pole plant that is directed down the center of the corridor you plan to ski. Grip the pole, hone in on an area down the hill, a...</span></p>