@TheArchitect: I subscribed a couple of months ago and have been in the process of appropriating (weaving in) allot of his teaching techniques into my teaching this coming season. And I am keen on his bump skiing videos and body mechanics to improve my personal bump skiing.
Tom Gellie is simply a cut above. Go ahead and subscribe. If you have time, binge watch for a month. Then cancel if you want to. But I'll bet you a beer that you won't want to cancel. You'll cancel your Amazon Prime or Netflix subscription first. The content is simply that good.
I haven't looked to see if he has a forum for members only to discuss his vids, but if he does, I plan on learning from it this season.
His video content is how he makes his income. He obviously has invested thousands of dollars in camera and video editing computers and software. But it is not the high production value that makes his videos valuable.
It is his knowledge of how the human body works and his experimentation on how to apply that to skiing which provides the value.
I will go out on a limb here, but I am willing to bet Tom Gellie was not the typical skiing phenom who "naturally" always skied at a higher level. Because he has obviously thought through everything he teaches and, in my experience, that type of understanding only comes from a mere mortal who, although has attained personal phenomenal skiing, had to work at it. And, as a result, knows what works and what doesn't work based on personal experience.
Such that he can convey via his videos to us mere mortals what really works.
Oh yeah,
there is a lot of "dry land content" - which will happen between your ears. And you won't be able to stop thinking/visualizing about it.