You’re not against taking risks
You see the benefit of teaching your child to extend their limits and gain confidence in a risky environment, but that doesn't ease your Shred Mama anxieties. The ski season is upon us and along with the excitement of getting back out in the mountains for some downhill skiing, comes the usual questions about raising risky lil’ rippers:
what conditions will the mountains throw at us this year?
will we make it through another season without a trip to ski patrol?
what risk management skills should I be introducing at this age?
Hidden TREE WELLS
High-speed COLLISIONS
busy TERRAIN PARKS
So many factors outside your control:
increasing numbers of riders on the slopes
the decisions and actions of others
weather and snow conditions
your lil’ rippers choices as they grow and gain independence
And I know you feel responsible Mama! For instilling in them the risk management habits, that will keep them safe on the slopes for a lifetime.
but you wonder:
am I covering all the bases?
can I make it fun?
do I have realistic expectations?
are they even listening?
Coach nelly here…
I understand what it’s like to feel 100% responsible for the lil’ rippers you take out on the hill, defensively skiing behind them, anxious about their safety. Your worries only growing as they advance in skills and begin skiing faster through a variety of terrain.
Desperately seeking a little peace of mind, I hatched a plan when my three were little, to instill in them the risk management habits that will keep them safe on slopes for a lifetime.
Today, I have been a Ski Instructor for 23 years and am successfully raising a happy ski family, without a single trip to ski patrol.
I hear that’s what you want also Mama
I believe you are your child's best instructor
I care enough to be your guide
Does your lil’ ripper know how to react if they fall in a tree well?
Can they function as a good spotter for a ski buddy or call their overtake to avoid collision?
Our lil’ rippers ARE capable of TAKING RISKS and MANAGING THOSE RISKS well but, they need us to lead the way and be their biggest ROLE MODEL.
This eGuide is for the Shred Mama (Snowboarders included) who:
is out on the hill, carving turns with her lil’ rippers
is not afraid to teach them what she knows
likes to educate herself so she can role model and pass her knowledge onto her children
finds a peace of mind in knowing that she’s covered all the bases.
Including tips for teaching toddlers and games for all ages. This DOWNLOADABLE eGuide is COACHING to help YOU check your knowledge and assure you are passing on the HABITS that will keep them safe on the slopes for a lifetime.
Chapter Topics:
I. Foundations
II. Chairlifts
III. Collisions
IV. Tree Wells
V. Terrain Parks
VI. Avoiding Injury
VII. Miscellaneous Skills
VIII. Additional Resources
IX. Risk Management Checklist
Not sure this eGuide is for you?
I offer a 100% HAPPINESS GUARANTEE!
If your family does not benefit from the information presented in the RiSki Business eGuide, I will send you a 100% refund.
No questions asked! You’ve got nothing to loose.
Teach your Lil’ ripper to Manage the Risks
because we ski for fun, not worry
STEP 1
STEP 2
STEP 3
Who are you to coach me anyway?
Thanks for asking!
With a Bachelors's Degree in Psychology, specializing in child development and adventure therapy.
I have a strong respect for the healthy benefits of introducing our children to risk, through outdoor environments.
Having been a Ski Instructor for the last 22 years, specializing in the instruction of children through play and games.
I believe in the power of learning through play and the importance of family time on the mountain.
As a Shred Mama myself, raising my own three lil’ rippers has been a humbling learning experience.
I prefer to learn from my mistakes and DIY everything with my children. If you know… you know! (wink-wink)
What if this type of coaching doesn’t work for us?
That is why I offer a…
HAPPINESS GUARANTEE!
If you are not 100% satisfied with your eGuide, for any reason, you can contact me immediately for a full refund.