MOUNTAIN ETIQUETTE: Always look up if you’re going to cut across a whole run
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- čas přidán 20. 05. 2023
- Mountain etiquette says the rider/skier down slope has the right of way. That’s absolutely how it is but there is also a burden of responsibility on the downhill rider/skier if they are going to make huge turns across a run to keep an eye up slope just incase someone is coming down hot. That’s the lesson being talked about in this video.
Thank goodness there wasn’t an actual collision here as it could have been brutal. I will give props to both the skier and Cashy for having fast reactions to avoid eachother. This skier was super kind afterwards and apologized as did we to him. He did a great job of checking his speed and dodging her quickly and she did a great job of dropping to a stop when she heard Nick yell to her to watch out.
Now already on our other channels we have received a ton of praise for how this was handled but we are also naturally getting hit with the negativity of people saying “she shouldn’t be on this slope” or “she should be riding where the other kids are” or “we should be responsible if this did end up in a collision” among other things. All we have to say, as life long riders is that just because she’s a kid doesn’t mean the rules are different on the mountain. That although she is in fact a kid, she rides better than 75% of the adults on the any given mountain.
The main lesson here is for her safety. For her to keep her head on a swivel when riding because there are many things you CAN control and many things you CANNOT control. The ones you can’t control can typically be avoided with a little caution and awareness of others. Hopefully this video will also help others stay safe when they are out shredding 🤙🏼
Please keep it civil in the comments 🙏 - Sport
Those are peaceful suggestions. You are such a great dad!
TYSM
Isn't he so supportive and so is her Mom? This child absorbs it all!
1000th like
@@RowleyAdventures should have told her before going out
@@danielchard3926 Sometimes you have to let your child experience things to teach them. You can’t always remember everything you need to prepare them for, plus it’s good to tech in the moment sometimes.
That's great parenting right there. Not being offended by the dude's speed and talking her into her responsibilities and needed behaviour.
Yeah, she’s not on the bunny hill. It’s better to ski/board defensively than assume everyone can see and avoid her.
Speed? Bruh he was hard chillin....
or yelling at the kid when they didn’t know any better
God.
@@moore7897 she knows better I've watched at least 10 videos of her snowboarding at what point does she know something other Than just the fun stuff gtfoh
as a retired ski and snowboard instructor, i salute you. there are too many ppl on the slope who are too thoughtless, expecting everyone else to have their shit sorted. youre teaching her 💯💯
As a non skier myself I see it the same as driving, yes there's rules and protocol etc but ultimately your responsible for your own safety and just because you do things right doesn't mean everyone else does, and we all make mistakes
Exactly, the hospital is full of people that were "in the right"
Whaa whaaa
@@cjellis1983Makes me think of watching cars and work out what their next move is going to be, based on behaviour, despite them not communicating intentions. For example them getting too close to the truck on the right lane and moving to the centre without indicators.
@ 1 of the many factors of driving!!! I'm probably guilty of over using my mirrors (if that's possible) but means I spot idiots weaving in n out etc much sooner....means when they catch up with me I already know they're going to do something stupid!!!
As my dad always said, cemeteries are full of people who had the right of way.
Beautiful! I’m gonna start using that
Holy shit...mine too, this must be a dad thing.
Learning on the close calls so you don't learn the hard way. 👍 Her reaction to instantly drop when she saw the other person was fast and good.
Very proud of her super fast reactions! Glad we were able to resurface this discussion without it being learned the hard way 🫣
@@RowleyAdventures she has great reflexes! If cars aren’t all self-driving in 10 or 12 years’ time, she’ll also be a great driver.
@@Mainyehc and her first car will be a stick shift 🙌🏻
@@RowleyAdventures hell yeah. Another dying breed that needs more exploring in this world. She'll go from shredding that fresh knar to shredding tires on the pavement 🤣
Her reaction wouldn't count because most people have no chance to stop or make a fast turn to avoid a crash. Reasons: too fast, no good technique, ignoring rules - the big three.
There's a problem for close calls too: if you shout, the person can be shocked and make a mistake which leads into a trickier situation. So you have to train that a few times (after hearing the close call roll up like a ball and protect your head/neck with your hands but also stay on your feet).
The best lesson being taught here, that most wouldn't notice; is showing when it's OK to respond in a drastic manner, by calmly explaining why they freaked out in the first place. It's this calm follow up explanation, that most people forget to do.
We had to take the chance to explain it so if the situation nears again she’s well equipped with knowledge to avoid it
@@RowleyAdventures no better time to explain situational awareness, then right after a situation happens. Lovely work!
@@northernsnow6982this is how I always felt when heated emotions hit the fan with my ex… but apparently we operate differently on that front. I felt I needed to review by talking it through with her… but really I could just go sit with it or journal or call someone…
Then when she processed through in her own way and timing, we could bring our pieces (perspectives) to share with one another when we’re both cooled down… perhaps even days or weeks later.
I really appreciate these inspirational videos of Rowley along with the parents’ guidance and teachings.
Just thought I’d relate at another level in case it’d bring in the Light of Awareness for someone struggling in the dark. 💗
@@northernsnow6982I 100% agree with you but they didn’t freak out they just yelled loud enough for her too hear them
They should have separate slopes for adults and children.
How that father talked to his daughter..just beautiful!
Teaching his daughter with calm voice. She is a very lucky little girl. A good parent is worth more than all the money in the world
As a kid on the slopes, I made mistakes like that. At the time, you're really embarrassed about your blunder, but that's part of growing up and learning!
Nobody in the video made a mistake. The girl had the rightaway as being the person downhill, and the skier was in control of their speed and was riding within their limits.
I broke my arm on a run when this 30yo man was going straight down no turns whatsoever.
My bro was at least 90kilos and it was his first day skiing
Same 🫣
I miss that childhood fearlessness lol
@@notaperson9831lmao what childhood fearlessness? I was scared to even go down the bunny hill as a child 😂
It is always the person uphills responsibility to watch for riders below them, but that being said, it doesn't always work out that way. He is giving her a solid foundation. ❤
Very true! That’s why you have to look out for yourself first and foremost as you can control other sliders
Better safe than sorry! Besides, when driving and riding bikes you always check before you merge or turn, the slopes should be the same. It's their responsibility to look ahead, the same as it should be your responsibility to not get in their way. No mountain karens pls and thx.
If you always rely on someone else to stop at a light or stop sign its only a matter of time until you get T-boned. Slopes are no different. You might have the right of way and they might have the responsibility, but its your life on the line. Gotta act as such.
@@ranndomundead9112 couldn’t agree more!
Totally agree
Being proactive vs reactive was point on to let Cashy know she has to look up the mountain. Great job on the mountain 101 lesson.
TYSM
@@RowleyAdventures YVW.
Just love how well you explained that and she took that lesson. Love y'all!💕🏂❄🏂❄🏂
This is one of the best lessons I’ve seen taught in any video. On the mountain or other videos I’ve seen adults fight over this. Placing blame on eachother. But It is safer when both riders lookout for each other. Great lesson Dad! Hope everyone also learned from this
Incredible that she just stopped at her father warning. Great kid and great parenting.❤❤❤❤❤
Love the way she just drops on hearing the watch out awesome response 🎉🎉🎉
That reaction time is extremely impressive
You can tell Dad was like "oops, I probably should have taught her this already... glad that worked out, let's fix this."
She actually wasn't doing anything wrong and the skier wasn't moving that fast, probably the best case scenario.
that’s so true like being and expert does not mean being a professional about it and without that capacitation it’s easy to forget that some persons don’t know all the basic rules
@@PixelSageYTWell she was 💀 it's major hogging
Teaching my adult friends, I've had very similar talks! It's easy to feel great on the mountain doing huge turns and forget that people are trying to go around you. I catch myself from time to time doing the same!
Being predictable and giving space for people to go around you is super important! It will also save you a potential concussion if they're super careless coming down.
Looking uphill more is a great thing! (Though, obviously, uphill people ha ve the duty to not run into you, make their lives easier so they can have a ton of fun going the speed they want as well!!)
She's got great reflexes!!
Great to see that she stoped and good advice from Dad and Mom as she listened to you both.
TYSM
Yes,that was what I also notised! Wonderful Job,parents!👍
He knows what’s up! “It’s his responsibility but you can’t just cut across without looking out!” Happens all the time on the mountain.
Its pretty incredible how many people think "Downhill has the right of way" means they are exempt from paying attention to their surroundings
@@rickybobby9885YES EXACTLY!! Don't take up the whole run! You have to make predictable turns on one side so that people can pass you! And if you are going to pass, you should always give the person a heads up by telling them which side you are passing on.
Amazing parenting. Let them know they are responsible for themselves aswell as the safety of others when riding and u did it in such a loving and gentle way🙏🙏
Thank you for teaching that so many people just do there thing and then boom crash
Uphill riders speeding down are responsible for looking downhill and at fault. Yeah check uphill because people are stupid, especially if you're cutting somewhere unexpected or likely for merge incidents, but it's called downhill skiing for a reason
@@TheRealMrCrowley Being down hill doesn't excuse you from paying attention to your surroundings. Cutting somebody off because you're downhill and weren't looking is your fault
Excellent parenting moment
TYSM
I love that her first response was drop and stop rather than turn around and "huh?!" Your voice alerted the other person of her being new to this, she stopped and dropped allowing the passby safely, and then you properly assess what you were alerting her for
Great work and props to the downhiller who was aware of Cashy
I love that you affirmed the responsibility of the other person to pay attention while reminding her that what she did was reckless and how to do it safely.
Something I heard when learning to cross the street, and again when learning to drive, the right of way is not a right worth dying for. Always keep your eyes open. 💙
I like how they didn’t make it the guys fault and just gave her some safety tips and not to do that again
However it was the guys fault, downhill skier/snowboarder has right of way.
@@brenthendricks8182yep. He was too close and there was no reason for it. He was way too good of a skiers to nor give a downhill rider a wider berth. It's not like that wasn't a super wide run with tons of visibility.
@@woodsie315 LOL. I need coffee... It took me a few moments to realize you were agreeing with me.. :)
They said he was his responsibility but also said that she also should be careful when crossing, which it’s a good response
@@woodsie315it definitely was his fault at the end of the day, but all anyone can do is their best when trying to predict everyone's movements downhill. I wouldn't have expected her to cut across the whole run like that either.
Good coaching and parenting method at the same time...I appreciate u guys taking care of this little ice princess and teaching her valuable lessons when u are out there for skating/boarding.
Great job explaining dad!
TYSM
Fall Line vs Traverse Line is one of the most helpful tips I’ve ever been shown in snowboarding. Good on you guys for instilling it in Cashy at a young age!
One of the hardest things I found to teach kids as a ski coach was understanding your surroundings and learning to look up hill. You did a great job with this
Good advice Dad!...🏂👍🏼👍🏼❤
TYSM
Man I wish I had a dad like this growing up
I love how she heard dad's voice and immediately dropped to sit! THAT saved her. Wonderful parenting but she's a beautiful daughter who listens too! 🙏❤️
As an early dad I'm taking a lot of tips from these videos when me and my little one do things. She loves to learn and be active so these help me as well. Thank you!
I wish more parents did this.
You guys are great wow. No freaking out at the guy who really didnt do anything wrong and teaching her calmy. I wish adults would learn too because my collar bone was broken by someone cutting across the whole run in a pretty bad crash. That was like over 10 years ago and it never healed right.
That was so good! The way she hit the ground as soon as you gave that warning, the gentle yet clear and firm correction, brings me back to my parents teaching me how to ski when I was a little kid
I'm so impressed with the friendly, calm tone of the downhill adult skier's "Watch out, kiddo!"
I love the accountability! Yes, it's the adults responsibility to make sure he doesn't mow anyone down but telling her to be more aware of her surroundings is perfect!
When I started driving my Dad said, "Don't worry what anyone else is doing. Just do what you're supposed to be doing!" and he has a point... that would have resulted in my death had I stuck to that advice.
There are rules and then there is reality. If you are careful you can avoid situations where someone might be making an honest mistake. If you aren't careful you could be right... and permanently so.
This is exactly right. It’s absolutely everyone’s responsibility to look out for other people meaning both not hitting someone AND not putting yourself in a situation to be hit.
the way she immediately sat was quite impressing. great parenting skills as well!
Glad you’re teaching good mountain etiquette. Most people don’t understand that even though the uphill skier has the responsibility of avoidance, that doesn’t mean the downhill skier doesn’t share some responsibility to not be a mountain hog.
It's about being together on that hill and watching out for each other and so taking care for yourself and everyone else too.
This mountain hog concept is so foreign to me. I ride fast and I've never had a problem navigating slower skiers downhill of me even if they are snaking all the way down the hill.
It's just not that hard to give people space. Too many experienced skiers think it's all about them and treat downhill skiers like pylons rather than human beings.
@@woodsie315 if you’re speeding, even under control, you can’t always stop or change direction in time to avoid unpredictable downhill skiers. And how many other people are also doing the same thing. It’s just a good safety thing to protect yourself and others by being aware of who might be behind you as well as in front of you. A quick glance over your shoulder before you change direction
@@joshhardy5646 I'm not making any argument against downhill skier awareness and never would because awareness never hurt anyone but if you aren't able to stop or change direction to avoid unpredictable downhill skiers then you are BY DEFINITION going too fast for the situation and are not in control.
I see the argument all the time that you are making and for the life of me I can't understand it. I go as fast as anyone and I've just never had a problem giving downhill skiers a wide berth. No close calls, no nothing.
You have to ski as if downhill skiers will turn suddenly and unpredictably at any time because occasionally they will. It's really really really not that hard.
@@BTA08TRUUUUEE!!
We ALL have to keep learning ,Cashy....doesn't matter how big or small we are or how many wrinkles we have or don't have. Ur not alone!!!🎉❤✨⚡
Truth 🙌🏻
It's good that you're teaching her about safety and etiquette because many don't know any better either, and it lessens the possibility of her getting hurt or bullied.
Good Stop and Drop❣️✌️🙏🫂
Super fast reactions 🙌🏻
Thanks for pointing out that while she has the right of way, she should also be courteous and not cut him off. Great teaching.
Good move here parents “It is his responsibility to not hit you, but your safety is still your job” what an important lesson
“It is his responsibility but…you never know who’s coming in hot”. My heart! ☺️
BEAUTIFUL turn baby. Way to shred! And that dude needs to (-#$#@ . Go.Cashy!
Oh, and a solid TEN on hitting the deck when your Dad yelled. Shred on Cashy!
Head on a swivel at all times... awareness is key.
Totally right. Had a kid this past season cut across without looking, ive never sprayed someone with snow that bad before with the hockey stop i had to do and i still ended up being way too close.
Thank you for teaching her this. As a skier, it can be very difficult to change directions last second to avoid a snowboarder like that especially when you can’t tell where they’re planning to go next
skiers can be ruthless if they’re going fast enough, I use to ski and I remember a man flying down the mountain basically landed into me and then tumbled down the mountain, I was told to go down the mountain and I think my friend who I was skiing with screamed at him no idea but we left. I had bruises on my legs from it though- make sure ur careful. but it is also there responsibility to go slow. stay safe
Its not skiers its people, i love to go fast too but only do so when its safe. Many ppl overestimate themselves. And if anything its snowboarders being not careful by parking behind a ridge. I do both btw so not based
This video needs to go viral, so all of "those" people can see that it's not only safer but also considerate to not take up the whole run without knowing your surroundings. Ignoring it is putting a whole lot of trust that "everyone" will yield to the downhill riders.
Sometimes, try as you might, you run out of hill. Especially when you’re trying to avoid a small person (who tend to do unpredictable things). It’s a bit like defensive driving to do a check uphill every once in a while.
Thats right, should have taught his kid before taking up other peoples spaces
I love this. You were totally honest. You told her it is his responsibility, but she also has to be considerate. You were (I hesitate to say “strict” due to the negative connotation) holding your authority and also being kind.
And this is exactly how it's done! Those turns are so much fun to do but require a lot of mountain awareness. Thanks for teaching her to do so responsibly.
This is a parenting masterclass in how to handle a stressful situation. 100% calm cool and collected and you didn't make her feel like she did anything bad. Just a teachable moment.
Kudos.
Oh, I know the "IT'S THE UPHILL SKIIER'S RESPONSIBILITY!!!!" comments are coming in, but this is like motorcycling: you can be right, or you can be a pancake.
As an snowboarding, alpine carving, hardboots, race-board guy, 99% of the skiers and 97% of the snowboarders have no idea how quickly I change direction 180 degrees. And even when doing perfectly symmetrical slalom/GS turns, their brains don't click that even though I'm going THIS way, I'm very soon about to be going THAT way.
So especially for snowboarders, if you're doing big turns or deep carves, the PRACTICAL result is you're responsible for people both below AND ABOVE you.
Yep, that's not what "the Alpine Code" says. But your sprained/broken body part isn't going to care that the other guy was technically in the wrong.
to summarize: Gravity is the supreme law 💀
Lesson learned. She won't need to be told again.
I cannot explain how much this means as a skier, and how happy it makes me to see people actually teaching this, coming from someone who has been run into a few too many times
man i admire your parenting style so much. your kids going to grow up with such good mental skills
Just like crossing a street in a crosswalk - you never know if the driver of that car is going to stop.
You two are so good at parenting, she’s a trooper, smart as a whip and LISTENS because dad and mom teaching calmly gives her freedoms and choices.🌟🌟🌟This is a great example of ‘functional’ and loving and wise🙏🏻❤️
You have to watch out for beginners. It your responsibility. Yes they are annoying but not as annoying as the watch out kiddo guy. It was obvious she was making large traverse moves as beginners do.
wow a parent with common sense, instantly tells the child about doing something safely instead of blaming the other guy, we need more parents like this in the world
This makes me very happy, I wish some parents gave their kid this sort of chat about skatepark etiquette.
I love that when she heard her Dad's "watch out" she knew to just drop. Some amazing trust. Love the lessons on the slopes.
Guy coming down should've called out a warning.
That would have helped too
No he shouldn’t have he was in control and didn’t come close to the dumb little kid..don’t type you tube comments if you have a clue what you’re talking about.. dummy
Guy coming down should have granted a wider berth in the first place. I ski fast and I have no problem checking my brakes for less experienced downhill riders.
The guy getting that close at all is fail on his part. Skiers downhill of you are human beings not inanimate obstacles.
@@woodsie315he was already at the side, where was he supposed to go?
@lolboy546 That run is a mile wide. I don't buy the argument that he had nowhere to go but if that is ever the case, the answer is to slow down or even stop NOT rip by some little kid at speed and risk a collision. It's not even cool to buzz a beginner and make them fall even if you are confident you won't hit them.
I've been skiing and snowboarding for more than 30 years and giving respect downhill has just never been that big of a problem.
There's nothing that important at the bottom of the hill that you need to put people at risk or make them stumble to get there fast. It just for fun.
i say it again you guys are great parents :D lucky kiddo
I love how quickly she listens and immediately collapses on her butt to half her movement. Brings to mind the video of that boy that ran on the race track when everyone screamed no he kept running and another kid had to push him down/ jump over him to not get the young boy.
Kudos for calm, responsible parenting and teaching slope awareness even when it was the skier’s responsibility to avoid your daughter.
As a regular skier who hates when people dont have etiquette and much less teach it to their children: THANK YOU!! we need more skiers and parents like you guys on the slopes
I don't have the courage to let my children do this.
She is getting so big!! It’s amazing how good she has gotten
I just have 1 question, how rich IS this family?! 😅❤
Lol broke AF
@@RowleyAdventures I say you are most wealthy, bcz you got such a lovely kid ❤️
They "own" the mountain! jk! ... on serious note, Cashy is so Rich with potentials, skills and loves!
@@ioidt true, kid is extraordinary in confidence, skills acquiring. All thanks to her mom & dad.
Yeh that could’ve been bad
You two are great teachers and parents from what I’ve seen! Good for you for teaching her not to get upset and to just learn from what happened. I wish my parents were more hands on teachers when I was learning to ski.
Been loving these videos popping up the last few days. Such a wholesome family.
Dude that was not a close call, the guy had total control of that situation
He was in control but not even close to allowing enough space. Treating a little kid on the slopes like a pylon is a dick move. He's obviously a good enough skier to know what he's doing which makes it even worse.
Doesn't matter how skilled he is. You should never willingly zip by a child that closely at that speed.
What was his responsibility????For him, he could NOT anticipate someone so little to maneuver the way she does. It seems you have her on pretty challenging runs.
She she is cutting across and taking up the whole run she is cute but this is as bad as kids running into a street..
Thank goodness you pointed it out but NOT HIS RESPONSIBILITY SHE IS YOUR KID. YOU HAVE TO TEACH THIS BEFORE.
Yes, it was his responsibility as the uphill skier to avoid skiers below him but that doesn't erase the need for care by the downhill skier. If he is aware he is watching what is going on below him and maneuver appropriately. Her size is inconsequential. Her skill level is appropriate for this run.
It's his responsibility because he is coming to her. Down hill skier ALWAYS has the right of way. I've been skiing since age 2 and ski patrolled for 4 years.
She should check as an etiquette thing, but she absolutely doesn't have to. If there was a collision the up hill skier is 100% at fault.
It's on your ski pass at every resort, and on the websites, and in large point type on signs at every ticket kiosk, and the first thing that ski schools teach. Unless you are entering a slope from another slope or from a road, the downhill skier has right of way. They also have the obligation to be visible (not lying on the slope under a lip or jump). But they do not have the obligation to move predictably.
She has really good reactions to just sit down like that
Parent of the Year award right here!!! So stoked that you took the time to explain that its better to be safe than right. So many videos out there where parents race down and blow up at the guy that almost hit their kid and being a bad example in front of their kid.
Yeah the rules are there to keep people safe, but in life sometimes stuff happens and you taught her that its best to keep her head up and watch for and avoid those situations altogether.
National skiers responsibility code says its skiers responsibilty to avoid people downhill. The skier went way to close to kid he could have easily avoided by simply turning left. Take a lesson and learn to ski properly. The kid did nothing wrong. I'm a 25 yr ski instructor.
No the kid did something unpredictable. The man left plenty of room in between them and was skiing off to the side in a safe and predictable manner.
@@tenblade0660he obviously wasn't skiing safe seeing how close he got. And besides, except if you got more footage on this incudent, all I saw was a young child doing what beginners do and make large turns. How is that unpredictable? Unless you have footage of her previously only being in a straight line and then suddenly making a wide turn, then her behavior was perfectly predictable. You've got to realize that it is way easier for uphill skiers to analyze the behavior of downhill skiers than the opposite. How is he predicatable if the person in front of him that he is running into doesn't see him? There was a wide empty hill, but he decided it was safe to continue straight into the beginner that was clearly making a wide turn for a few seconds. Is it annoying to deal with beginlers? Yes, but it's still your responsibility as the more skilled person, especially when uphill, to remain in control and not stick to your line when you can clearly see the person in front will likely cut it
The amount of trust this kid has for her parents are so beautiful, she sat down immediately as she heard her dad say "watch out kiddo!". And then he explained things really calmly as well. Amazing times! I hope the rest of the day out snowboarding was great!
You guys rock as parents and instructors. Instead of her learning to be a victim, you educate her accurately and help her take responsibility. We need more of you guys!
I love how you teach her and explain why she can't do that and how to resolve it. It's good parenting that some parents I know neglected. This is how parenting should be. Teaching them what and why they do wrong and giving a suggestion on how to resolve the problems. Not let the kids be and not correct them.
Perfect advice, the right of way doesn't mean a thing outside the courtroom. If you want to be safe, look uphill and if you're going slow, be skinny on the run.
Such videos are teaching a lot including skills, motivation,parenting and so on.She is lucky to have parents like you.Keep supporting her,even girls can fly up than anybody else if we get appropriate support.Salute to both of you.
I love how gentle you speak with her. She is still young and has much to learn, and you say it such an understanding way. ❤
Such great parents. The way you teach her with respect and love is refreshing. Stay blessed.
couldnt have handled that better. also, thanks for teaching your kid about the intersection of “the rules” & mountain etiquette!! she’s an absolute shredder
I love how you speak to her in a way she understands it’s important but knows you’re not upset with her for making a mistake.
This is such good teaching 🥲🥲🥲
It's a good life lesson. It's a good idea to watch out for others who may not have the time or wherewithal to watch out for you. It's saved me from several traffic accidents.
I love how the parents handled this! I’m not a parent but I deal with kids as an ice hockey official all the time and this is so good. I believe it’s ok to tell them no and fully explain what is ok and what’s not and why. She was lucky and no collision occurred and got a great explanation without being made to feel put down or in trouble.
I really love that you guys take the time to explain the what-how-and-why to your kid. My parents didn't really like explaining themselves to the kids because "you wouldn't understand anyway," they said. Makes me feel warm seeing you guys treat your kid
What I love about this is the acknowledgement that whilst it is the guys responsibility, being right doesn't make being obliterated any less dangerous or painful.
Literally installing lessons about oersonal responsibility to mitigate bad situations! Hero parents right there!
As a snowboarder. This is the absolute best advice!
You are such an amazing teacher, from your manner to your suggestions, you didn’t miss a thing here. Amazing 🙌
Perfect description. I’ve ran into so many new riders or kids that don’t know a thing and just ruin a fun fast run for others because I’m only in charge of behind someone. Glad to see this is taught
“Can’t be taking up the whole run”. Good thing that guy going downhill was being aware of his surroundings.
WONDERFUL AND CARING DAD TEACHING CASHY HOW TO RESPECT OTHERS ON THE
MOUNTAIN ❤
WHAT A GREAT DAD🫠🤗💖💖💖💖💖💖💋
LOVE FROM TEXAS💯💢💥