Trying to decide if your child is ready to take the leap and start skiing harder terrain? We’ll teach you how to know when they’re READY to ski something harder.
You just paid for ski school — now don’t walk away empty-handed. Your child’s instructor spent six hours cracking the code on your kid. What works, what doesn’t, what games lit them up. That information is yours for the asking. Most parents never ask.
The first three days your child spends on skis aren’t practice runs , they’re identity builders. By the end of Day 1, your child has already decided whether they’re “a skier” or not. Here’s what every ski parent needs to know about setting up those early days the right way.
Don’t spend your money on ski school without reading this! 10 tips to make sure that you get the most bang for your buck when you send your kids to ski school!
To help kids get the most from ski school, it’s important that parents spend some time talking with their childs instructor after the lesson to learn how to best help and support their child. Here are the top questions you should ask!
Teahcing kids to turn on skis is one of the easiest skills to teach. Learn the steps you ened to teach your kids this critical ski skill!
Do you need ski lessons or not? As a former ski instructor, I’ll give you the best advice on when to take ski lessons and when to skip them!
Carv 2 isn’t just a ski tracker—it’s like having a pro instructor in your pocket. With real-time feedback and precise data, it can help you fine-tune your technique faster than ever. Here’s why I think it’s a must-have for skiers.
Deciding between group and private ski lessons can be a challenge. Learn everything you need to consider so your kids learn in the best possible way.
Helping your child have the best ski school experience starts with getting them comfortable. These 13 tips will help your child have a great day in ski school.