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Hey bud, the riding tasks were challenging (especially if you’re self taught and don’t have experience knee steering/ using a most flexed or most extended movement pattern). I’m a full cert now with AASI and I was able to pass level 2 (ride and teach) after taking the Anwärter. Does this answer your questions?

Ps - I don’t ski. If you’re a full cert with PSIA this should be easier for you and the Landes should be more challenging.

@@jpdhlc yes thank you! Since PSIA isn’t recognized, I believe I have to take all exam portions, I can’t just go on and take the Landes, is this correct?

@@jefferzenI believe this is correct. Are you working over there? If yes, the ski school might recognize your PSIA L3 but I don’t know for certain

I picked the unions bc I thought they looked good on the board. I’d recommend the union bindings over the Burton bindings. ( I think they’re a little bit lighter & look better.)

@@jpdhlc Thank you!

Thanks Brotha! I'll check it out!

Yo brotha! Thank you for your comment. I where a 11 boot and got Large Bindings. The bindings work great with the board. I highly recommend getting a similar set up🤙🏽

Tom, good questions. My experience: Most of the money earned from instructing goes towards living expenses. (One could live on little and save more. But that’s not my style.) I personally saved up for the course with SIA. In terms of instructing: There are some days when it feels like work. For me, most days do not feel like work because I like to have fun. And, I get paid well to snowboard and teach snowboarding. Hope this helps mate!

Hey Sidney - the German can be hard if, you don’t study and practice. The examiners are looking for a general understanding/ conversational understanding of how to speak German. Plus, you’ll know what you “need” to say for you teaching exam (you can study this beforehand). As far as the written exam goes - you’ll need to know how to write basic German phases related to skiing or boarding. If you study, you’ll be fine. Does this help?

@@jpdhlc did you study before going on the course?

@@sidneyoneill8189 yes.

Not stupid. No, you don’t get paid when you are training.

@@jpdhlc thanks man. Another thing. The off season. What did you do? Did you know individuals who followed the snow and went to the southern hemisphere?

@@callanmcculley2873 off season, I have my own coaching practice (sharing holistic health, men’s empowerment, & active meditations). I have heard of people following the winter but I have yet to do this. Plus, you’ll probably need more training to find good (higher paying) jobs.

No. It’s a “new rider” certification. So, you’ll “relearn” the basics and you’ll learn how to teach others the basics. Can you ride switch already?

Het thanks for the response ive been riding for 10 years i can ride switch a litle bit but my thurns are wack thow but i learned it for 180 and 540s so it mostly just landing switch and the going back to normal

Ding Dong You’ll do fine 🤙🏽

einen Sol SIA is (technically) a prep course that prepares you to take the Exam, to become Certified. “Snowsports Academy” is the local governing body the administrates the exam. You’ll do a prep course with SIA then, Snowsports will step in to do the official training and exams. If you sign up with SIA (which I recommend) there’s a high likelihood that you’ll be a certified instructor at the end of the course (90-95% likelihood). Make sense?

MrHappyperson31 makes perfect sense, thank you! Shred on bro

Take10purpleones Good. Loads of people party.

Tommy Lewis Yes. I have my own coaching practice.

Noni I did the Five week course. Thank you for your comment and feel free to ask any other questions!

thank you brotha! epic vibes to you and yours!

Yuppppp!! MEDITATION POUCH!!!