How to improve at skiing?

Do you know how to angulate? What you do is with your outside ski push down, as hard as you can. And when your comfortable with the angulation keep trying to push harder and eventually you'll be skiing a lot better than you usually are.

The answer is that mileage (practice) is the best teacher. Then apply Willie D's answer of skiing with someone who is better than you. Also skiing with someone who is more daring than you CAN be good but take this with a grain of salt and try not to get too far in over your head.

Maximize each day by being at the lift when it opens. Take a short lunch/bathroom break before everyone else stops for lunch. Ski until the lift closes or you're too tired to ski safely. When not skiing work at leg strength and endurance a couple of days a week. Try racing the self timer course a couple of times per day. Take a half day private lesson. Have somebody video tape you. Remember to always face downhill. Turning only your lower body while your upper body remains facing the fall line. Do not reach forward to pole plant. Try skiing without poles for a morning.

Lessons are always helpful and most resorts offer private or group ones daily. Or if you really want to improve your skiing request a ski coach (notice the word coach and not instructor) as they will have racing experience and will be better in assisting you. OR, if you're willing to bump up your ski trips to once a week you could join a training squad, which is basically the lead-up to a race team. There's no pressure to though. It's a fun experience that gives you expert advice on skiing and will maybe even let you compete in an actual race or two.

Practice, practice, practice. You get better at anything by doing it again and again. Before you get to the slopes work on balance exercises, hopping from foot to foot with your eyes closed, get a soccer ball and do a step touch drill for 5 minutes a day. Jump rope. All of this is to improve your balance and reflexes and timing so you can be ready for the ski season. Take a series of lessons at the start of the season to practice what you know and to refresh your muscle memory. When on skis, learn to balance on the inside edge of your downhill ski, right under your foot. Practice controlling your speed by shaping your turns and bringing you tips more uphill on each turn. When you can balance on the downhill ski and carve a turn, then try to carve the turn on the wrong ski, the uphill ski for advanced skills. Learn how to control your speed by linking turns in the fall line with a rhythm that matches your skill to the hill. Take lessons from a professional instructor. Buy a season pass and go skiing more often. Typical season pass is a break even at 12 days. Have fun, hope this helps.

well..... your probably still doing snowplow, so that means you should start working on your parallel skiing, what you want to do is bend your knees and try to keep your feet as close as possible