Whatever skill you're working on right now, drop a video of you skating, and I'll respond with some feedback on what you can do to improve. If anybody else has any suggestions or wants to share as well, they can. Let's go!

My name is "Free," and I have a skate confession. Experience: 10+ years Home Rink: World on Wheels Hometown: Los Angeles, CA Confession: TOE-SPIN ANXIETY! 🤣 -In all my years on wheels, no move has intimidated me quite like the toe-spin. And YES, being this intimidated after all these years bothers me! 😂 The worst part? Not. One. Single. Attempt. 🐢 -Over 10 years of skating, and apparently, I've met my match without ever stepping into the ring. There. I said it. 😂 No way am I the only one. Who's next? Tell us your skate confession! 💯

Hello Skate Family... I am revisiting skating, am out of shape, and not in my early years. I guess I would consider myself as an unskilled intermediate for whatever that may mean. Just know I am restarting at the beginning and trying to get my muscle groups in formation. Does anyone use training cones? What size or variation do you suggest? I am also teaching my daughter, and am looking for good ways to instruct or relay to her. I also found this community on YT with Mr. Knejie showing some basics - what ones and starter equipment do you suggest (cones, mats, tape, etc,) should you see this post?

So after 3 months skating, I broke my wrist. I had watched dozens of videos on how to fall safely, and I knew I wasn’t supposed to fall on my wrist, but it was an automatic reaction in the moment. So I’m wondering how to practice falling so I could change my automatic reaction in the future. Have you practiced falling? How did you practice? For context, I’m in my early 40s. My local skate school said they don’t practice falls with adults in the beginner class.

I'm 55 and decided to return to skating. I haven't really skated since I was young. But I remember it being my happiest time. And I want to bring that back to my life. I would appreciate any help you can offer. I appreciate you.