How to Ski | 7 Steps to Parallel Turns

In this beginner tutorial, you are going to learn how to ski. The goal of this tutorial is to bring you from skiing in a snowplough to parallel turns in 7 steps. Learn more in-person at our Ski Technique Camps for adults: stompittutorials.com/camps ⛷
In this video we are going to teach you how to ski in the following steps:
00:41 Prerequisites, Easy snow plough turns
00:57 1 Correct Terrain, Nursery slope
01:06 2 Turn size, make the turns bigger
01:27 2 Turn size, C-shaped
01:32 2 Turn size, Turn size to control the speed
01:49 3 More speed = more pressure, At the end of the turn absorb the pressure
02:42 4 Outside ski, Weight earlier onto the outside ski
03:02 5 Turn inside ski to parallel for the first time
03:19 5 Turn inside ski, Try the bowtie drill
04:01 5 Turn inside ski, Narrow snow plough
05:14 5 Turn inside ski, Flatten and turn the inside ski
06:09 5 Turn inside ski, Turn ski to parallel earlier
06:48 6 Parallel turns, The whole turn parallel
07:06 6 Parallel turns, Move weight forward & across the skis
07:48 7 Pole planting, in-between turns
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[@StompItTutorials]

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[@milanbogdanovic6120]

Awesome video! Pls keep them coming.

[@dlloydj]

I've been trying so hard to move from beginner to intermediate. I had mastered the parallel turn in one direction but not the other. After I watched this video and practiced the bowtie ankle twist I aced the turns, and within a few runs was racing down intermediate runs. Went from frustrated to having fun in a few runs. Thanks guys!!! Would love to buy you a beer.

[@AmyKSmith]

This is m problem too, I'm okay one side, but the other I swear is my "peg-leg" and drags out, it drives me nuts. Can't wait to practice this coming weekend!

[@malinpettersson2633]

Amy K. Smith a tip is to lean forward when your doing turns, this makes it easiest to turn both ways.

[@yuurishibuya4797]

Oh this that one leg issue thread.. 😂 I am so tired of not able to turn in one direction, my foot just drags around, causing a wider unintended plough and at time causes the front of the skis to tangle and has fun watching me fall.

[@DiegoRuiz1991]

For me it was the "up-down-turn" sequence that made me unlock the goddamn sliding turns - It's not ideal but now I can ski any blue with plenty of dignity!

[@paulbeerhorst4016]

Drinking game: A shot every time Ed says “OK”.

[@James-st9uu]

Ok

[@tee918]

thanks. i died of alcohol poisoning. this is my ghost writing this.

[@georgeross5195]

Now I’m an addict

[@silbernesgold1333]

tHx, i aM dRuNk NoW

[@yangmax2614]

@@silbernesgold1333 WhY ArE YoU 😵 DrUnk

[@tombowman6784]

Very good beginner ski progression. One of the biggest problems beginners have when starting a turn, especially from a wedge is how to get the downhill/inside ski out of the way so it doesn't lock on that inside edge and block the turn. In this video the instructor said to move their weight to the outside ski earlier in the turn which is correct but how do you do that? When a beginner skier hears that phrase they think they need to push down harder on the outside ski when a simpler solution to accomplish both getting the downhill/inside ski out of the way and moving their weight to the new outside ski is to take some weight off of the downhill ski by starting to flex their ankle and knee of the downhill ski. That move will also flatten the inside ski and make it easier to steer it into the turn. Their body weight will automatically transfer to the new outside ski without pushing down on it. Once the turn is started the old uphill ski will follow and become the new outside/downhill ski. In the ski instructing world we call this "Short Leg" / "Long Leg". Try it and see if it works for you...

[@HannyDart]

i went to a small lift with a friend to ski for the first time and this was exactly my problem. i was abled to turn 'correct' with the outer ski, but the inside ski got stuck on the inner edge. my friend told me to try again v-shaped turns with completely lifting the inside ski, and that reaaally helped me understanding to correctly balance the weight on the outside ski (as you discribed in your comment). as my turns got wider i still had almost no weight on the inside ski and startet to get a feel for when i can turn it while its kinda 'surfing' without edging (i dont know if thats the correct term). far away from doing proper parallel turns after those ten runs, tho :P (im hooked!)

[@Leaaaaahhh]

That’s sort of how my dad taught me to ski, he explained it to me like i’m almost taking steps on my skis by transferring my body weight from one ski to another, or like skating (but downhill?), that was how I always approached ir

[@rohandevadas1141]

By flex your ankle and knee do you mean straighten? Or like actually flex it. I guess that was a dumb question.

[@thirdpedalnirvana]

My own process of learning was a bit simpler than this video. While making wedge turns at higher speeds, I started to have the inside ski catch and throw off my balance. At that point I was already familiar with shifting my weight from one foot to another, so I just took that to the extreme, and completely lifted my inside ski up out of the snow. This is what I recommend to people. It makes you realize that you only ever need to be on one ski at a time, and once you are comfortable unweighting the uphill/inside ski completely, turning it parallel is easy since it isn't even touching the snow. Then you slowly back off the habit of pulling your ski clean off the snow, and learn the maximum amount of weight you can put on it and still swing it freely to keep it parallel and keep the edges from grabbing. That becomes muscle memory, and the whole mountain opens up to you

[@tombowman6784]

@@thirdpedalnirvana I wouldn't recommend completely lifting the inside ski off of the snow. That can throw off your balance. Just flex the ankle and knee of that leg and the weight transfer will happen automatically. By doing that you maintain your balance with both skis on the snow.

[@ellentje12]

Hope this will help me. I still have some fear when I go fast. When I make a mistake I forget all the tecniques and then I don’t know how to stop.

[@stffaluffagus]

Ellen vd Hurk same!! Like he said stay positive and trust yourself and it will come

[@KMX22]

Totally normal! This sounds silly, but here's what I recommend you do: go to an easy slope and practice two things 1) your hockey stop, 2) rounding out your C turns a little more. Both of those will help you control your speed and the better you get on easier runs the more confident you'll be on steeper ones. Good luck!

[@jerrytravelstead1075]

Kevin Kluck isn’t hockey stop more advanced than parallel

[@jimlorentz4982]

Once you get a true feel for the techniques you’ll have to do a run that’s slightly out of your comfort zone. It’s like ripping a bandaid off. I was very nervous for like a year and never pushed myself to that next level. Once I did, I realized how fun it was and that I’d been missing out. Just focus on the technique and fun and you’ll be fine.

[@KMX22]

@@jerrytravelstead1075 Hockey stops are more advanced than rounding out C turns. The first step is rounding out C-Turns, the more advanced step is hockey stops. Hockey stops are more effective and should be practiced on lower angle slopes. They are key to eventually learning how to ski moguls.

[@deviates1]

Just wanted to say a sincere thank you for this tutorial. I went from knowing nothing to parallel skiing's in one day by watching this video and going step by step until I mastered each one. The next two weeks in Mammoth and steamboat will be so much more enjoyable because of you.

[@StompItTutorials]

That is great to hear!

[@sofininak1601]

Lucky you ..I need 3 years more 😂

[@j.jarvis7460]

THIS IS the single best ski educational video on this subject I’ve ever seen. I was trying to find a way to show my siblings how to ski like this. I couldn’t teach it. I have no idea how I learned nor had a way to teach it.

[@roicarlesfontan6630]

ohhh, da turns, always nice to refresh for new season!!

[@zitttu]

My first time this week, watched a few of these beforehand, just tryin to learn the basics, last night dreamed that you were teaching me in real life -such a charismatic guy, I wish

[@Johnnysday]

I’ve been asking instructor for over 15 years. Your drills are amazingly simple and very doable. I specialize in first time never ever skiers. I’ll be teaching tomorrow and guaranteed I’m going to be using your progression and see how it compares with mine. I think the more methods ski coaches have to teach their students the better for learning experience. I want everyone to become lifelong skiers and enjoy being in the mountains and gliding on the snow. You do a great job and I’ll have some of my colleagues watch your vids. Many thanks, our resort is called Stevens Pass and it’s in the cascade Mountains Washington state.

[@tarzant]

First vid of the season! Great to have you back champ!

[@26Vincent26]

I have been skiing some years already, still enjoy and useful to watch this!

[@yuurishibuya4797]

Dude, you guys are awesome, I have been watching your beginner videos before ski days and practicing it. Slowly I am making progress and enjoying it.

[@JaredG_WV]

leveled up my parallel yesterday at Cooper CO thanks to the bowtie technique! super easy to feel that once I knew about it, and then to start turning it earlier in my turns. thank you thank you thank you! also did a bunch of pops! love the channel

[@shishiomakamoto3240]

This is really good! Thanks for sharing! I took my first ever ski class last Saturday (02.02.19) with ski instructor. I am intermediate level in snowboarding (I can do black slopes), but first time in skiis. I was able to do parallel turns within 40mins following the steps of this video. My instructor was not so technical as in the video and the my instructor's tips were not as detailed. It is good to have instructor though, at least for security/safety and to have two eyes looking at you for body posture correction (like leaning forward, etc..). I am very impressed by Stomp It Tutorials, really good job guys. Thanks!

[@vernicehipolito-mi9bh]

went skiing for the 2nd time this weekend. This video really helped. Thank you!!

[@Oceanlover99]

This was the best tutorial I watched in getting tips in what I was doing wrong and how to get my turns from snowploughing and skidding to parallel turns. From a frustrating morning on the beginner slopes I watched this at lunchtime, went back out and it clicked! Best tips, putting weight earlier on outside ski, and flatten and turn inside ski, knee out, I had a really lazy inside leg turning right and had to really focus and work it first few goes, and then it really started clicking, thank you!!

[@lindaliu8910]

When I was first watched this video the stuff they said -- knees out, bowtie -- made no sense to me. But then I tried it while skiing and all the cues just clicked! Thanks for the tutorial, learned how to parallel ski on my first trip.

[@Fendisaoming]

Love your videos! So calming

[@johnemmenecker4859]

Ive watched every video and this is probably my favorite! good useful techniques!

[@eminazehic8429]

I agree !

[@joshmills780]

Happy to have found this video! Will try it out tomorrow on the mountain.

[@davidn.2555]

Did it help you? Did you actually parallel ski?

[@kaynugro]

@@davidn.2555 well I tried it and I was certainly doing _something_ lol

[@apeekintime]

My experience level is 1 lesson deep. Went very well learning the basic wedge turn and stops but that was all we covered in my first session on the slopes. In the few beginner runs I did without an instructor after the lesson I started to narrow the wedge and try for sharper turns and it felt good. This video fills the technical gap I was missing to progress forward. Can't wait to start practicing these tips. Super clear and detailed instruction.

[@joshsmeagel6750]

This helped a lot as I am going skiing in Italy soon, thank you 👍

[@snorwitz4265]

Just came back from skiing at Les Deux Alpes and this and the other beginner tutorials made a huge difference - I'm now completely parallel and its the first time after 3 years of learning that I enjoyed skiing - I found that finding a good slope and running that repeatedly helped the most to learn - dont try new slopes or new areas if you want to improve your technique (yes I know a bit boring..) - from the the other tutorials here as well I found getting your hips forward helped to stop backseat issues, really throwing your weight forward when facing downslope and pushing the inner knee into the slope were ground breaking....really great vids but getting your hips forward is the key if you find this hard - I moved my chest forward but not my hips and this makes alot of difference...

[@anastasiosgkiokas9247]

Just started yesterday with a tutor. Next time I will have to do these turns. I have never been more excited! I will check you out guys, thanks for the video!

[@tonyc3091]

Best video ive found that explains it in a very simple and understanding way

[@jshipschan]

I took a private lesson at Sunshine AB/CAN and learned the 'staircase' technique: Imagine you're going down a staircase sideways. Keep you your upstairs hand a little higher than your downstairs hand...with that forward - angled lean you're in about the right position and on both edges. Be sure you can see your hands a bit in front of you and you probably won't end up in 'the backseat." That's all I know, and it helps me. Hope it helps you too!

[@scarletmcqueen372]

Janette Shipston Chan this helps so much!

[@pawkets9236]

Thank you,you are the best at passing knowledge to others

[@joesopiqoti7172]

Super! Thank you - Now I will try to work on parallel skiing

[@sercanbekar102]

I think it's a better advice number 4-weight early on outside ski, it is key for a smooth and nice transition, thanks :)

[@xjackx4130]

Really best video for parallel turn. Thanks dude.

[@johnyz5988]

It was very helpful thank you and keep up the great work

[@brianferris1]

So excited for. Just got to parralle turning on day 2 but only one way. Lol. I'm excited to try to link it together on day 3!

[@martinbarry30]

Just taken up skiing and this video is making so much sense to me now 💯💯💯😁

[@wcf4831]

I learn it by myself and I am now thinking how to ski in parallel. Thanks for your instruction.

[@xjackx4130]

I watch this awesome video almost every day. Thanks dude.

[@njgehani2061]

Last season, I felt confident skiing Shirley Lake at Squaw Valley but never quite felt comfortable with my technique. Back to basics tomorrow when I go practice these skills on the easier blues. Also going back to using the shorter skis because its the beginning of the ski season. I tried more advanced skis last weekend my first trip out this season and that was a bad idea. I thought I could carry over from the last season, nope!

[@japanvintagecamera8869]

Of all the videos I have seen showing how to do parallel turns, this is the one which was the most helpful to me.

[@sunshineyellow]

wish i had seen this before i went out yesterday. i can do parallel turns on perfect fresh powder but it hurts and is a struggle on anything harder. now i see i was not shifting my weight properly. thanks for making this.

[@jamesdunn9714]

All good but sometimes a few drills will help to get parallel such as tapping the tail of the inside ski or doing fan progressions which may start with tapping the tail of the uphill ski while traversing and then starting earlier and earlier in the turn. This gets em' balanced on the outside ski and lightening the inside ski so they get the sense of being able to move the inside ski around.

[@bwinmaine]

This video leaves off right at the point in my learning to ski where it went from a jumble of different things I had to think about to just one thing, the one thing I have never seen taught in any video. The pole plant which is minimalized in this video became the key to unlocking everything for me. The thing is, if you watch any good skier in a turn you can see that the inside ski is ahead of the outside ski. If you are turning right, then the right ski is ahead of the left. Turning left, the left ski is out ahead. Notice that whichever ski is out ahead, that knee is out ahead too. It has to be since it is attached to the ski, right? But how do you get from one ski being out ahead to the other ski being out ahead? How do you get from one knee being out ahead to the other knee being out ahead? To do that you take enough of your weight off both skis so you can make that adjustment. You "unweight" your skis, make the change, and put weight back on them. This can be done without using your poles, without planting a pole, but planting that pole is like using a key to unlock a padlock. The pole plant happens a split second before you unweight your skis. The pole gives you the tiny lift you need to take the weight off just enough to shift your skis. So to turn right, plant the right pole, lift yourself just enough to slip the right ski forward, then come back down onto your skis and voila! Both of your skis will now be on their right edge automatically. To turn left, plant the left pole, lift yourself enough to slip your left ski to the front, drop back down on your skis and voila! You are now on your left edges automatically. I picked this technique up from a book from back in the 1970's called How the Racers Ski although it took me many years of nervous frightened limited skiing before I figured it out. I get the sense that all good skiers do this and know it inside out but have long since forgotten how to teach it. In this video it would be the very next step, the step after the pole plant.

[@snarkmaiden4397]

while pole planting is a really valuable skill to learn and is undoubtedly useful for timing turns and achieving proper rhythm to when you apply weight and "unweight" as you call it, I think what you are describing there is the compression and decompression that comes when you execute turns. As you enter and hit the crux of the turn you gain more and more force as the video discusses (compressing), and when you exit the turn that force decreases allowing you to decompress and spring upwards a bit. You can use that up-down movement to more fluidly change the weight from foot to foot, almost like a reset after every turn.

[@bwinmaine]

@@snarkmaiden4397 I'm curious as to why you completely ignore my main point, that being how do you get your inside ski to be the one ahead, the one out front? If your left ski has been out front in a left turn how do you get your right ski out front? If you are a skilled skier you have long since trained yourself on how to do it but why isn't it taught?

[@simona-feliciaprisacaru2093]

Tjankyou it helped me alot the next day of skiing i was fenomenal

[@mariusmilitaru8665]

Nice work ! Congrats and keep on doing these nice videos! Bravo

[@rogerpaulson1169]

Great video Ed. I enjoyed my visit to Switzerland and staying in Tavanasa in early December. Roger from Minnesota, USA

[@danielfoley9364]

No

[@thefakebogboykocca-3728]

I’ve been skiing since I was like 5 and I still can’t fucking do a parallel turn

[@leondonadic417]

Hwo old are you. 6?

[@jamesf1362]

@@leondonadic417 😂

[@Ivan-qu1kj]

shame

[@schoggi725]

I can’t either.

[@jack4939]

I’ve been skiing since I was 5 and I’m 16 and I still can’t aswell

[@cvzphotography]

Amazing video. I can't wait to try this.

[@cvzphotography]

Update: I've been skiing several times since watching this video and I can't thank you enough! I feel so much more comfortable on the slopes. With this technique I feel in total control and am able to safely take steeper runs and control my speed much more effectively. Thank you for taking the time to make these videos and share with us.

[@user-mu4gp5oe6j]

@@cvzphotography thanks for the update chad!

[@alisonmeng1537]

Blah 😑

[@monikamir1]

Awesome! Great video! 👍🏼

[@nickolaslarson8705]

This helps alottttt. Thank you so much

[@Music_is_MyBestFriend]

Love your tutorials! 🙂 🙌🏻

[@Tzadeck]

0:17 I feel like Ed's introduction is kind of romantic. He's introduced like a guy in a Japanese dating simulator is introduced, haha.

[@jerry5882]

Lmao that’s hilarious

[@lomtlt5017]

Great tutorials!

[@garyhaigh6074]

Great videos. Everyone talks about the outside ski in a turn. I get that and I'm comfortable with how I'm going in that department. However, I have s lazy inside ski. The inside ski always lags the outside ski and I finish up having to do a step with my inside ski to catchup. Any suggestions? Is there a video on a lazy inside ski? If there is, I haven't been able to find it.

[@kirstyboness4074]

Thank you ❤❤❤ I’m going down black difficult runs

[@user-ny1od7kn5m]

thank you

[@Mineraux]

This acutally helped alot

[@leonidasioannidis9419]

Nice and easy!

[@nicolenew1708]

AMAZING

[@mousediscord2803]

Im trying to teach my friends, its harder than I thought. Please do a tutorial on how to teach your friends😁

[@noelleg3890]

Tell them to look up how to ski on youtube as homework. I have found a ton if really good videos for beginners, and even workouts to make skiing easier. Good luck!

[@maciejdziewirz5074]

Great tutorial, will be practised in Valfrèyus tomorrow. The turning skill is a ticket from the beginner slope to a blue pistes. It can be achieved in approx 10 hours. Good luck and enjoy to all!

[@sophiekirkman6963]

If I took a shot every time Ed said 'okay', that would be two bottles of liquor in 8:45 😂😂😂

[@danghenadieroman]

finally I got how to do parallel skiing :) thanks (y)

[@StompItTutorials]

Happy to help!

[@lisaerl]

Thank you!!!!

[@dr.polansky4192]

my boy rolls the atomic x9's for gs with that gangsta servotec, propper macho man

[@brandonishsnaksj3273]

Just tried skiing for the first time. Ive played hockey, and hockey scating and skiing are surprisingly similar. Mostly the difference is in how much focus is on the outside leg in a turn. Im no expert, but I went from the toddler hill to doind some parallel carving on the big runs in about 2 hours. If you can hockey stop, you can ski.

[@The_Samsquantch]

I just switched over to skiing after about 20 years of snowboarding and threw a lot of your tutorials in to my memory bank for when I was at the hill yesterday. I was getting really comfortable with my wedge turns and was trying to get more parallel and build up speed but found my inside foot always wanted to stay at an angle as if I was doing a wedge turn. That piece of info at 4:15 might be the key for me as I distinctly remember that foot being way out to the side when it was hard for me to bring it parallel with the outer ski that was initiating the turn.

[@urim225]

The pole plant helps a lot guys that's what helped me get straight and get weight of skies so they can turn

[@nathanrakman5973]

How do u 360 of a uphill box I can 180 of but not 3

[@simona-feliciaprisacaru2093]

Thank yoy

[@simsweety]

Hey hey that cool...

[@Scolopente]

Whem i turn almost all my weight is on the outside ski, and my inside ski is almost off the ice. And i envy that nursery slope. Here its way too short and way too crowded with a 20 min queue to get back up again... So i end up on steep bumpy slopes im not comfortable on...

[@rockinrollinntrollin616]

What about steering and weight shift and knee angle ( producing an edge on the downhill ski...that actually controls the arc / or tuirn ) ..

[@ardenpowers7730]

Flexion and extension are an integral part of each turn, and need to be explained and emphasized more in this video.

[@CursedThulium]

I remember when I finally mustered up the courage to paralell on steep slopes. It was the biggest eureka moment, because I was so scared, but it was so much easier. Now whenever I try snowploughing, I lose so much of my control, and I wondered how the hell I was able to survive on steeper slopes when I was younger because that shit is so difficult.

[@Electrozap6001Gaming-fun]

When in turning from right to left, my left ski drags and it drives me insane! Im an advanced skier and this recently popped up!

[@jungtarcph]

I learned to slightly lift the ski I'm taking weight off during the turn

[@thatcoolbreeze4555]

Exactly my issue

[@sebbiii8670]

i know how to ski but i like to watch this

[@joeglynn1201]

A good way to start to learn faster parallel skiing is to pick up the up hill ski on the turn

[@Almightification]

Okay 👌🏼

[@WrexelsWorld]

Hi Jens, may I know where (as in which slope at Laax) you and Ed were filming here? I am here now and am looking for gentle beginner slopes. Thanks!

[@jondstewart]

How about how to ski confidently when going down steep runs that are icy? I always tend to take wide turns and take my time and been skiing 10 years.

[@MrBudderTacoMBT]

This is something that you just have to be comfortable with. Learn your limits within your ability, and slowly push yourself towards those limits, gaining that confidence in small increments until you can charge down icey piste with ease.

[@max-andrewmcmillan4235]

Really good guys, good camera work; your wunderfull voice's, the sound of boots clcking into skis, the sound of snow were enough music, the backing sound track was hellish. The human voice is way more, way more.

[@dinmamma6228]

If tried skiing for the first time today, that place only had steep hills. But i learned after 6 hours. Kind of. Also hurt myself a few times

[@josephmacaulay7926]

Can you make a video on riding switch.

[@BeneAkaGlyon]

I ski for 20 years, i know all of this why do i watch :D

[@bakublood402]

Lmao same here 🤣

[@xenocx1092]

This is my third time skiing and i feel like its finnaly time to learn parrarel, i have 5 days on me to learn

[@anyaklarner1283]

I was starting to feel my snow plough getting naturally smaller as I tried to parallel ski, but then found my tips crossing often which was the cause for falling over. Do you have any tips on keeping shallower plough whilst not crossing the tips?

[@eth6706]

Good job pointing the camera directly at the sun for half the video

[@sqlineas6732]

I always forget how to ski lol I'm very paranoid because I always have accidents on the snow 👁👄👁

[@not.not.livvvv]

i'm fully parallel but i have trouble like carving and when i go rlly fast i have my car ig but i get kinda out of control while going fast but i also don't wanna use hockey stop turns my whole way down the hill. any tips?

[@jerrytravelstead1075]

What does the pole plant achieve?

[@dansedevie123]

I can do this on bunny hills, but as soon as the run is a little steeper or narrower, I resort to snowplow because I'm scared to go too fast.

[@misternintendoman]

Same, i can do it on gradual lazy river slopes but as soon as they are steeper my inside leg wont turn and end up losing balance

[@la.woman.]

was this guy testing out the other one wow ; great examples though

[@scvgoalkeeping]

I actually found parallel turning easier than the snow plough

[@Jaden-ei2jq]

my brothers keep saying I do snow plow turns so I wanna learn

[@realDeor]

i need this because the slopes are too steep here, snowploughs literally do nothing but flip me over. haha

[@haris.mushtaq]

The first time I watched this video 10 months ago (a couple of weeks before my first skiing experience), none of this made any sense. Now after spending 4 days (16 hours in total) on snow, I understand how fundamental everything said in the video is. I'm still struggling with all the "tricky" parts mentioned but at least I know very clearly what I need to learn.

[@TheOldJoanna]

Exactly same here. Seemed verbose and unnecessarily chatty at first, but now I csn do snowplough turns, it's incredibly clear and helpful. Good job.

[@bobbym6130]

What brand coats?

[@mastersourd123]

How do we get in contact with you guys?

[@roadracer517]

On step 5 to roll your knee out on the inside ski push down on your baby toe. It will tilt the ski so a person can bring the rear of the ski in like spreading butter with a knife.

[@ryandury]

Truth

[@SheaSlides]

Damn I’m early