Common Problems Skiers Face When Skiing Bumps

Do You Want To Ski Moguls And Powder - But Just Can't Seem To Figure It Out?

Take this quiz. See if any of these situations describe you when you attempt to ski moguls.

When you attempt to ski moguls and powder do you struggle?

When you are faced with anxiety and uncertainty in the bumps do you tend to make quick moves, which throw you out of balance?

Do you gain increasing speed with every turn you make - forcing you to stop and re-group every 4 or 5 turns? (a concept often referred to as an attempt to recover from a linked series of recoveries)

Do you find yourself zooming through mogul troughs completely out of control and on the edge of crazy?

Are you unsure where your eyes should be looking when you initiate a turn?

Do you avoid large clumps of snow because you think you are likely to cross your ski tips and fall?

Are you unsure of what is the easiest, slowest and safest route to ski through a mogul run?

On a steeper mogul or powder run do you feel that you must move ever faster - but that your reflexes can no longer keep up?

Are you unsure of whether you current ski model or ski length is making it easier, or more difficult, to ski in mogul and powder terrain?

You Are Not The Only One Baffled By How To Ski Moguls

If these descriptions resonate with you and you want to confidently ski moguls then you will clearly benefit from this web site.

First, visit our Mogul Skiing Learning Center where you will learn everything you need to know about mogul skiing technique.

Second, if you are interested in putting these concepts on how to ski moguls into practice on snow ... then chek out our BUMPS FOR BOOMERS ® mogul and powder skiing clinics and private lessons in Aspen Colorado.

Teaching groomed run skiers who are stuck in the "intermediate rut" how to ski moguls and powder is the specialty of the BUMPS FOR BOOMERS ® program.