1022 four

The speaker discusses the importance of considering certain factors when falling, such as the height of the ball, the surface, and the body part that hits first. They prefer landing on soft surfaces like snow or grass rather than concrete. The conversation then shifts to carrying a longboard, with a question about the proper technique and potential consequences of carrying it with someone in the front and back. The speaker explains that while it is ideal to carry it from the side, if there are only two people, a front and back carry is acceptable. Look out things like the height of the ball, the surface truck. I'd rather land on soft snow or grass or mud than I would on concrete. And the part of the body that hits first. Most people, when they fall, they don't fall and land on their feet, they fall and land on their unstretched arms or their face, their head, their shoulders, things like that. Let's take five minutes, take a break. I have a question for you regarding longboards. Okay. My son called me last night questioning the proper technique of carrying a longboard and what happens when you carry it front and back. What do you mean front and back? So like, if you have a longboard and you have just somebody in the front and somebody in the back carrying it, is there consequences to that? So what happens when he is down in front of you? No, that's the way we carry them, front and back. We carry them front and back. I mean, if I'm carrying you down the stairs, we may only be able to fit, or through a hallway, we may only fit front and back. If I can do a diamond carry or a full person carry, absolutely do it from the side. But if there's just two of us, front and back carry. Okay. How else are you not going to carry it like this?