Private Ski Lessons in Morzine

Morzine Trip Overview

Skiing brings together people from many different walks of life, giving swimmers and sailors a different perspective on the natural world and even the psychology of sport itself.

Giving ski lessons to complete beginners, children who only just learnt to walk, or – hardest of all – adults who are bogged down by fear, requires a lot of patience and a relaxed environment where they can share their anxieties.

I prefer a less formal teaching style to create a laid-back mood, offering lessons in English, French and Italian.

Additional Info

Duration: 4 hours
Starts: Morzine, France
Trip Category: Outdoor Activities >> Ski & Snow



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What to Expect When Visiting Morzine, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, France

Skiing brings together people from many different walks of life, giving swimmers and sailors a different perspective on the natural world and even the psychology of sport itself.

Giving ski lessons to complete beginners, children who only just learnt to walk, or – hardest of all – adults who are bogged down by fear, requires a lot of patience and a relaxed environment where they can share their anxieties.

I prefer a less formal teaching style to create a laid-back mood, offering lessons in English, French and Italian.

Itinerary

Before they can start teaching the techniques, ski instructors need to learn all they can about their students. I can often get a good read on my students’ psychological state from their speech, posture, and the way they move. Putting on skis for the first time or after a long break is a scary experience for everyone (except small children), and I use this insight to help my students to overcome their fears. A good rapport can even lead to lasting friendship.

The fear of falling is the first obstacle standing between novice skiers and the beauty of the landscape, the snow, and a whole world of adventure. One of the most common mistakes a ski instructor can make is barking commands, completely ignoring their students’ psychological state.

Over the years, I have picked up a few tips and tricks: keep talking, ask questions, and take a genuine interest in the person in front of you. I want to build a relationship based on trust to help my students overcome their anxiety, from vertigo sufferers to people with joint problems, as well as nervous novices.



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