High Speed Press Walk.

1. Start gliding straight down a medium slope at a steady cruising speed, fast enough not to stall.

   Keep your eyes about ten meters ahead in your direction of travel, not on the tip of the board, and hold your upper body facing forward and quiet. This assumes you can already hold a clean nose press (weight on the front foot, tail lifted) and tail press (weight on the back foot, nose lifted) on their own.

2. Shift onto your back foot first.

   Bend the back knee and drop your hips directly over it, loading toward the heel of that foot (from arch to heel). Let the front foot go light, and the nose of the board lifts. This is the tail-press side.

3. Hold the lift for about half a second to a second, then slide your hips forward over the front foot.

   Bend the front knee and shift your weight toward the ball of that foot (under the toes), and now the tail of the board lifts. This is the nose-press side. Moving your hips back and forth is the main action; the feet just sit underneath wherever your hips go.

4. Nose up, tail up, nose up, swinging your hips forward and back like a pendulum, switching in a walking rhythm.

   Keep both knees bent around 60 to 80 degrees the whole time and never lock them straight. Bent legs act like suspension, so the board stays pressed into the snow even while you trade the load from foot to foot.

5. Once it feels natural, build speed gradually.

   The faster you go, the smaller each lift becomes, and that is fine. Instead of chasing big lifts, keep the timing between hip swings even, and the walking rhythm holds together even at higher speed.

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