See my problem was finding a small enough rail to practice on, all of the rails at my mountain were all big/high and intimidating. Plus i hated it when people were crowded around watching. So i built my own rail at home, not very high off the ground, and just kept trying untill i got it right, then once i coudl grease my little rail fine i started trying longer, higher ones, and eventually kinks, and rainbows. I can't do S rails yet. The trick is though, committing fully to that first 90 degree turn, and you need more speed than you are probably comfortable with at first. The faster you're going the easier it is gonna be to maintain balance. Besides that, the best tip i can give is look at the end of the rail and not at your feet. If you look at your feet, you're gonna bail. Lean forward, and just grease it.
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Ignore the posers. Respect the beginners as much as you do the pros. Ride hard for yourself. Everyday.[/i]