-
Step 1
Go to a ski school. With the surge of interest in skiboarding, many larger resorts have started offering lessons through their ski schools. These are nearly always staffed by certified professional ski instructors. They should be versed in a hot, new area like skiboarding. You may also find skiboard instructors at private or independent schools. To begin, research the schools run at major resorts in the United States. To find ski resorts, do a web or library search.
-
Step 2
Take private lessons. Most ski resorts that have ski schools offer private lessons with certified instructors. Private lessons will cost more than group lessons, but many skiers think they are worth it. A one-on-one skiboarding lesson can have several benefits, but generally you'll get more for your money from the individualized instruction from a pro. A private coach is able to spend more time on the areas you're most interested in, point out specific improvements to your technique and show you only the tips and tricks you want to learn.
-
Step 3
Invest in single lessons. Similar in concept to hiring a private teacher, taking one lesson at a time can bring more returns for your ski school dollars. Especially with skiboarding, which is often a sport chosen by experienced skiers, a single lesson can focus just on specific techniques and tricks. That way you don't pay for instruction in things you already know--or don't care to know.
-
Step 4
Pick a good time of day for lessons. When setting up your skiboarding lessons, keep in mind that you should spend some time practicing after each instruction period. Doing it the next day is okay, but on the same day is optimum. The way to learn knew techniques and boarding tricks is to try them out while the instruction is still fresh in your mind. For some people, the best hours for lessons are in the morning, with afternoon practice. Others like to start instruction after lunch and then practice until dinner. Whatever you choose, make sure to leave time in your day to follow a lesson with a couple of practice runs.








