Gear Up Like a Pro

Grabbing those ski poles and goggles might make you feel like a winter warrior, but it doesn’t make professional gear any less important! Invest in quality gear, especially an accurately-sizes helmet—because nothing says “I’m a pro” like protecting yourself while looking effortlessly cool on the slopes.

הצגת פוסט זה באינסטגרם

‏‎פוסט משותף על ידי ‏‎Abby‎‏ (@‏‎abbydoodle_tky‎‏)‎‏

Pizza Before French Fries

No, we’re not talking about your après-ski feast. It’s the golden rule of skiing! When you’re cruising down the mountain, point those skis in a triangle shape to control your speed. Master the pizza move first, and then feel free to let loose with the French fries for some exhilarating speed.

Embrace the Bunny Hill

Before you conquer the double blacks, embrace the gentle ease of the bunny hill. It’s not just for beginners—it’s where you hone your skills and build the confidence to tackle more challenging settings. Plus, there’s no shame in starting from the bottom (literally).

הצגת פוסט זה באינסטגרם

‏‎פוסט משותף על ידי ‏‎Horváth Csongor‎‏ (@‏‎csongiihorvath‎‏)‎‏

Relax, It’s Not a Race

Speed enthusiasts, keep your pants on. Skiing is about enjoying the breathtaking scenery and the rush of the wind, not breaking speed records. So, slow down, take in the mountain vibes, and snap a selfie (not while you’re actively skiing, though). You’re not just skiing—you’re making long-lasting, frosty memories.

The post Shred the Slopes: 4 Must-Know Tips for Skiing Newbies appeared first on Traveler Master.

Don’t Buy Equipment

Skiing is a pretty expensive hobby and you definitely don’t want to start buying the equipment before you even learn how to ski. Borrow everything you can from friends and rent the rest. Whatever you decide to do, resist the urge to invest a lot of money into something you don’t know you’ll like.

Choosing Resort

For the first-time skiers, green and blue slopes are the best choice. Make sure the resort you’re visiting has everything that a beginner needs, as well as that there’s something else to do if you end up hating skiing.

Tutor

It’s a good idea to find a tutor that will work with you one-on-one. Don’t expect too much of your first trip and give yourself a few days to master the beginner’s technique. If you’re going to a resort for a week, don’t expect to ski every single day; your body and brain need breaks!

The post 3 Things to Know If You’re an Adult Who’s Learning to Ski appeared first on Traveler Master.

Gear Up Like a Pro

Grabbing those ski poles and goggles might make you feel like a winter warrior, but it doesn’t make professional gear any less important! Invest in quality gear, especially an accurately-sizes helmet—because nothing says “I’m a pro” like protecting yourself while looking effortlessly cool on the slopes.

הצגת פוסט זה באינסטגרם

‏‎פוסט משותף על ידי ‏‎Abby‎‏ (@‏‎abbydoodle_tky‎‏)‎‏

Pizza Before French Fries

No, we’re not talking about your après-ski feast. It’s the golden rule of skiing! When you’re cruising down the mountain, point those skis in a triangle shape to control your speed. Master the pizza move first, and then feel free to let loose with the French fries for some exhilarating speed.

Embrace the Bunny Hill

Before you conquer the double blacks, embrace the gentle ease of the bunny hill. It’s not just for beginners—it’s where you hone your skills and build the confidence to tackle more challenging settings. Plus, there’s no shame in starting from the bottom (literally).

הצגת פוסט זה באינסטגרם

‏‎פוסט משותף על ידי ‏‎Horváth Csongor‎‏ (@‏‎csongiihorvath‎‏)‎‏

Relax, It’s Not a Race

Speed enthusiasts, keep your pants on. Skiing is about enjoying the breathtaking scenery and the rush of the wind, not breaking speed records. So, slow down, take in the mountain vibes, and snap a selfie (not while you’re actively skiing, though). You’re not just skiing—you’re making long-lasting, frosty memories.

The post Shred the Slopes: 4 Must-Know Tips for Skiing Newbies appeared first on Traveler Master.

Don’t Buy Equipment

Skiing is a pretty expensive hobby and you definitely don’t want to start buying the equipment before you even learn how to ski. Borrow everything you can from friends and rent the rest. Whatever you decide to do, resist the urge to invest a lot of money into something you don’t know you’ll like.

Choosing Resort

For the first-time skiers, green and blue slopes are the best choice. Make sure the resort you’re visiting has everything that a beginner needs, as well as that there’s something else to do if you end up hating skiing.

Tutor

It’s a good idea to find a tutor that will work with you one-on-one. Don’t expect too much of your first trip and give yourself a few days to master the beginner’s technique. If you’re going to a resort for a week, don’t expect to ski every single day; your body and brain need breaks!

The post 3 Things to Know If You’re an Adult Who’s Learning to Ski appeared first on Traveler Master.