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Snow is different to dry slopes, I would at least have a couple of lessons and then decide if you need more. I took lessons until I reached a level I was happy with and then stopped. So if you want to get to an advanced level or whatever its worth doing the lessons.
I'm not sure but I believe it is always good to take a lesson when taking your skills to a new level. lessons are not just for beginners, the best skiers in the world have coaches and are always working at improving
Is skiing on manufactured snow as pleasurable as skiing on the real deal? Any difference in feel or is the experience the same?
by RosieGHM Jetpacker on February 11th, 2012
| 1 person likes this
Any suggestions on overcoming the mental blockade of petrifying fear generated by the sensation of inertia or looking downhill when skiing
by PowersBros on January 24th, 2011
| 2 people like this
What were your experiences skiing like?
by AnonymousGirl on August 1st, 2011
| 1 person likes this
Where to purchase a BURTON FLAG- BURTON BANNER?
by gilbertan on August 11th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
where is the best snow for skiing?
by AndyP on February 7th, 2011
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You're reading I am going skiing for the first time in January. I have compelted levels 1-4 on a dry slope enabling me to complete unsupervised open practice. Do i need to have lessons when i actually go on holiday also?
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