Anonymous wrote:Skiing takes more practice to get good at. Whether you agree with it or not. It’s just a fact. Also this should be obvious but apparently it’s not, if you have experience in snowboarding or skiing, it will make learning either of them easier, I thought that was common sense. Also I believe the question was to get a general consensus on what people thought and the only people I see getting offended by the question are the class insecure people.
Anonymous wrote:A lot of people on here who probably haven't skied (or snowboarded) in decades.
There's no real noticeable difference between skiers and snowboarders in terms of income.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
The only skiers I've met who look down at snowboarders are really inexperienced/crappy skiers who are afraid of a collision.
Such BS. Been skiing for over 30 years and was nearly killed 2 weeks ago by a young snowboarder who was going too fast and did not have control.
You must be a crappy skier on blue runs then. I worry about getting hit by anyone on crowded blue runs. When you get good enough you can go higher and you don’t have to worry about this. And if you get really good, head to the backcountry where you are the only one.
Anonymous wrote:I don't know why anyone starting from zero in both would choose snowboarding, and I'm a snowboarder.
In the 90s, snowboarding was seen as cooler, but that's not true anymore.
Snowboarding has annoying aspects (doing bindings every run, having to skate on flats), and skiing does not.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sort of seems like it at my dd's school. What is the allure with snowboarding amongst mid income kids? Skiing is seen as too preppy?
Hmm, at my kids school a couple of kids took a private jet with some Dads to go snowboarding for a few days over break. Doesn't sound middle income to me.
Anonymous wrote:Skiing takes more practice to get good at. Whether you agree with it or not. It’s just a fact. Also this should be obvious but apparently it’s not, if you have experience in snowboarding or skiing, it will make learning either of them easier, I thought that was common sense. Also I believe the question was to get a general consensus on what people thought and the only people I see getting offended by the question are the class insecure people.
Anonymous wrote:Skiing takes more practice to get good at. Whether you agree with it or not. It’s just a fact. Also this should be obvious but apparently it’s not, if you have experience in snowboarding or skiing, it will make learning either of them easier, I thought that was common sense. Also I believe the question was to get a general consensus on what people thought and the only people I see getting offended by the question are the class insecure people.
Anonymous wrote:Skiing is far more expensive because it’s something that takes more time to get good at. Snowboarding is something you can pick up more easily and doesn’t require as much practice. Therefore, skiing regularly= more travel, more money, and higher classes. Snowboarding is like…we go to big bear sometimes, ya know?
Anonymous wrote:Sort of seems like it at my dd's school. What is the allure with snowboarding amongst mid income kids? Skiing is seen as too preppy?