Happy holidays to all the hardworking PSIA-AASI members who are helping their clients enjoy the gift of better skiing and riding this winter. This “Last Run” column by PSIA-AASI Lead Writer Peter Kray, which ran in the Winter 2023 Issue of 32 Degrees, celebrates all the joy you share with your clients and fellow snow pros during this magical season.
PSIA-AASI has partnered with Insta360 to provide a valuable new teaching tool for in-depth movement analysis and a more enriching experience for both students and instructors.
The holidays are a busy time for instructors and can be especially overwhelming if it’s your first season teaching. Here are 12 tips from PSIA-AASI Eastern Region Examiner Suzy Chase-Motzkin on how to “Survive and Thrive During the Holiday Season.”
The Hartford Ski Spectacular and Move United are carving across the slopes of Breckenridge, Colorado, this week, embracing the event’s annual mission to create more opportunities for adaptive skiers and snowboarders.
This excerpted “Meet” Q&A appears in the Fall 2024 issue of 32 Degrees. Dr. Ryan Carr, EdD, is a performance coach specializing in mental performance, leadership development, team cohesion, and strength and conditioning. He started Carr Driven Performance to offer mental performance coaching to youth, collegiate, and professional athletes.
In part two of this series, PSIA-AASI Education Development Manager Angelo Ross shares his insight on how new instructors can succeed in their first season teaching.
To help welcome new snowsports instructors to their own new adventures in learning, we went to the PSIA-AASI Facebook page and asked them, “What is your advice for new instructors about to start their first season of teaching snowsports?!” Here are some of their responses.
The Fall 2024 issue of 32 Degrees magazine is out and it includes a special feature on the 2024-28 PSIA-AASI National Team, which sets the standard for U.S. ski and snowboard instruction.
New Big Sky Resort President and COO Troy Nedved discusses how his teaching experience and the skills he’s developed over the past three decades will inform his new role.
In the fourth installment of the “Certification Secrets” series, PSIA Alpine Team member and Aspen Snowmass Training Director Joshua Fogg says one of the first things aspiring instructors should know is that, “They aren’t really secrets.”
