this is great but i couldn't find the video for golden rule #2 :(

Well done! Love the start of the video! 😁👍

Quite possible this channel is the best ski tutorials on UKposts ! I've seen lot of them You are the best. Thank you!! 👍👍👍

This video is so useful and informative!!! Thank you very much for creating it!

Super helpful video- thank you! Can't wait for the ski season to start now to put all in to practice again :)

Very good! I coach similarly but use a " fan" progression whereas I traverse lifting the uphill ski ( tail only ) then start backing it up in the turn, lifting after that middle, then in the middle of the turn. Finally, at the beginning if possible. Yours is a great video with superb coaching. Thanks.

Looking forward to the other videos.

My 2 Golden Rules for over 27 years were . . . keep it simple and have fun. Thanks for sharing

Waiting for your 2nd rule

Awesome video 🙌 Like you said, too many instructors over complicate teaching the basics. Thanks again 👍🏻👍🏻

So great! Thanks

Your course is the best George!!! Congratulations! It is so good to have all the information in one place without contradictory guidelines. Very reasonable priced, full of great information and well structured. Looking forward to be practicing all we have learn with our two kids over the next to weeks in the Alps.

Really good lesson. Maybe see you in Avoriaz later this year

Excellent --- just excellent -- thanks :)

Thanks so much 🙏

How do I access all of your tutorials? I'm subscribed but only see a few and they are not in order. I really enjoy your clear instructions and have been able to implement them while recently skiing Breck in CO. TY

Can’t seem to find other videos

Where is your video about the scenarios where more of the weight is on your inner ski?

Let me guess, Golden Rule #2 is to "Control the relationship of the center of mass to the base of support to direct pressure along the length of the skis"? Or in other words maintain an athletic stance for good balance. I liked the video and subscribed to this channel.

A tip to help you lift the inside leg off the snow on a steep hill. Is to bend the outside leg. The more you bend the outside leg the more the inside leg will lift.

So what is number 2?

Where are the other videos in the series?

Are you balanced on your outside ?

My problem is I cannot turn after balance on the outer ski-to-be before the turn

Can’t wait! What is the 2nd Golden Rule? Let me guess the 2nd Golden Rule is that there is only 1 Golden Rule in skiing. Pressure the outside ski! No?

Haha. Nice way you presented the way no one learns nothing. But.... No one learns to ski in general or well by watching (good) ski videos likes yours. Like a child does not learn biking by watching her mom biking. But.... Its fun to watch if one likes skiing.

So, uh, what's the other golden rule?

The actual Golden Rule #1 is that the body weight must be forward (shins in contact with boot tongue). BTW, just teach lifting the heel of the inside ski.

Besides, no one remembers none of these video contents when the enter the slope. Beginners are stiff from fear, mediocre skiers try to remember how it was last time, and advanced skiers dont need any advice. But , you are doing good promotion for skiing and yourself. I mean all of you hundreds of ski vloggers, who share (for free) your knowledge here and in other social mefia platforms. Thnx for that👍

I don't usually leave negative comments as I understand you're only trying to make a living, but tell me. How well would this work on soft powder? Only knee deep.

As an American I like to use the word “whilst” but people look at me weird. 😙.. I wish we’d use that word more often.

My sister - an advanced intermediate skier - took a lesson last year and told me the instructor taught her to focus on leaning on the *uphill* ski in turns. I couldn't believe that was the case - I thought she must have misunderstood but she insists this is what the instructor was teaching her. It makes no sense to me.

While I believe you, and applaud this excellent video, I would challenge your instruction. Stop any turn mid frame and ask where the center of gravity is…it is NOT over the outside ski. When I am asked to balance on my left foot while standing, I put my center of balance over my left foot, and right foot same. I.e. stop vid at 1:29 and see that NO PART of the body is over the ski (except lower arm). So - while I know that you know what you mean, saying to “balance on the outside ski” is not the right phrase. As a diving coach and instructor I know that once the diver is off of the springboard, what happens in the next 3/4 of a second is everything, so I need to impart a single focus that must interpret to the correct outcome. I am assuming that you mean to shift weight and drive into the outside ski, lifting weight and drive away from the inside ski…? Am I correct? Can you please comment or perhaps rephrase your instruction. I am really trying to get my arms around this sport. TY, and otherwise one of the best instructions I’ve seen yet.

Looking at your footage you are not "over" the outside ski. You are directly "over' the inside ski. I think the way you say this is confusing. The force is on the outside ski for sure, but the body is not at all over that ski. Pause and look.

I find that children like frivolous unnecessary nonsense. You can call things what ever you want and get the same result. I like gibberish like Counterbary to describe (local frame of reference, general relativity) Balance. It sounds funny. I also like wobbly stability. I also like manipulating gravitic force vectors Dynamic Counterbary (Inertial frame of reference... Special Relativity.... Einsteins happiest idea because he stole from Newtons home work). The golden mean is a Fibonacci spiral. Great for learning the forces in "J" turns. Gravity is not a thing but differential time dilation is the latency clocks exhibit in proximity to massive objects... frame dragging. Pole plants help us to extablish a local frame of reference (happy place) between moments of rectilinear motion (free fall).

Do you have more complicated words to use? I'm sure that's enriching the poor kids' vocabulary ...