I read the pages and watched the videos for Green line and Blue line mogul skiing starting from here,
https://www.bumpsforboomers.com/mogul-skiing-technique/smart-tactics/
I'm a boomer. My knees start to hurt hitting bumps over and over. I understand, from the material, the idea is to learn how to ski moguls. But, in the context of moguls for boomers, I think he material is way off the mark. The opening statements are:
"If you are a Boomer or conservative recreational skier and are interested in learning how to confidently and safely ski moguls using intelligent skiing techniques rather than brute force and sweat"
Later,
"Given that most Baby Boomer and conservative recreational skiers have a preference for:
(1) better balance and more control rather than fast skiing
(2) techniques that do not require fast reflexes
(3) efficient skiing movement patterns that minimize fatigue
(4) low impact techniques that are easy on knees and backs"
Maybe it's me that is way off he mark, but I think Boomers are unlikely to be novice skiers, and unlikely to be seeking to learn how to ski moguls for the first time. A Boomer that does not ski is unlikely to take up skiing. Both the green line and the blue line are setting up skiers for high impact skiing through moguls, in the approach and cresting of a mogul. I haven't analyzed my own skiing, and can't describe the line(s) I take, but I do know I have reduced impact on my knees and back using angulation, absorbing with my hips, rather than with my knees and back, and skiing the sides, not cresting, nothing like what is being demonstrated in the B4B videos.
I wouldn't normally criticize like this, but adjusting my skiing to my aging knees has been important in my continuing to enjoy the sport as at high a level as I can. I think what is being put forth by B4B is a disservice to Boomers. That said, anyone want my honest opinion?