Dynamic Turn.

1. On a medium-to-steep slope, build up to a solid, controllable medium speed.

   Tilting the board over far enough requires enough speed for the angled edge to keep gripping the snow.

2. As you enter the turn, drive both shins toward the inside of the arc so the edge bites in.

   On a toe-side turn, flex both ankles and press through the balls of your feet and toes; on a heel-side turn, stand your ankles up and press through your heels. Tip the front foot in first so the front of the board starts carving early and sharpens the entry.

3. Through the middle of the turn, lean your whole body toward the inside of the arc.

   Turning throws you outward (centrifugal force), so commit your weight against it to stay balanced. Even as you lean, keep everything above the hips upright. Push your hips slightly toward the outside of the arc and stay tall through the upper body so the board alone tilts farther (hips out, board in = angulation).

4. In the middle of the turn, bend your knees to about 60 to 70 degrees and concentrate your weight on the board so it bends into a bow shape.

   Peak pressure belongs here, mid-turn. The bent board wants to spring back, and that rebound becomes the energy for your next transition.

5. In the last third of the turn, time the board's rebound: extend your bent knees and hips and send your body to the outside of the arc, which is the inside of the next turn.

   Look ahead toward where you are going next, not at the arc you are finishing.

6. In the light moment created by the rebound, roll both feet over to the opposite edge.

   Once you have switched, return to step 2 and drive your shins toward the new inside to start the next arc.

You can pin your own clip to the tricks you've landed (My Video).