dr. Zoidberg wrote:Raphael,
dici che dovrei identificare ciò che mi corrisponde di più.
Il problema è che stiamo parlando di un'attività che si esegue con il corpo ed è difficile giudicare senza averla sperimentata sulla pelle!
E certo.
That's why you should try to meet on piste with some of the carvers of this forum.
It shouldn't be too difficult.
dr. Zoidberg wrote:Poi a febbraio, quando avrò già gli hard boots, potrei andare all' ECS ed apprendere l'EC nel modo migliore, e forse acquistare una swoard.
Non me la sento di acquistare una swoard oggi e dover poi imparare da solo, in attesa dell' ECS.
Hmm, i see ... Don't you think you are rushing things a bit ?
If you go to ECS do you really need to choose and buy your equipment before ?
The question you first asked was: "is the Swoard good as a first (alpine) board ?". My answer is: "one of the best". It was an interesting question because it's an advanced rider board, so it may be difficult to handle for a beginner. Well, it is not... at all. It's even easier than most alpine boards.
But now i feel you're not in the same mood as when you asked your first question. Am i wrong ?
Well, and concerning the problem of finding EC technique instructors ... riding with some of the best carvers in the world is well worth most of the lessons you can buy.
For years I tried to progress on my own. It's only by meeting with people from this forum that I made REAL progresses.
If you are dedicated to it, 3 days in Zinal worth more than 3 years of experience.
dr. Zoidberg wrote:Grazie per lo sforzo linguistico!
Prego !
Being french, I find italian easy to understand, but writing it... I often feel in the dark.