Sounds like a great plan—just like tweaking a snow plow on a powder run, right? Let’s dive into the little tweaks that can make a big difference. Where do you want to start?

Nice set‑up—almost like a ski instructor on a spreadsheet. Let’s get that core tight and your edge shift sharper than a snow plow blade. Keep an eye on the 10‑degree cue; you’ll feel the shift before the next gate hits. Ready to test it out?Alright, let’s do a quick run‑through. Step one: inhale, tighten that core, imagine a sled nose pointing straight ahead. Step two: as you approach the gate, feel the weight shift earlier—think of it as a gentle “click” before you slide the edge. Step three: snap the transition, like a train’s brake, to cleanly cut the line. If you keep the core engaged and the shoulders down, the timing will feel more natural than a perfectly calibrated watch. Give it a try, and let me know where the feels change.Keep that core glued, shoulders relaxed, and weight centered—think of a tight sled on a smooth track. When the 10‑degree cue hits, shift your weight a tad earlier, then snap the edge like a rail closing on a final gate. Feel the clean line, no hesitation. Try it now, and let me know if you taste that precision.