Let's start with the obvious: surfboards are made to float in water. They have a natural center of gravity. If I had to put a surfboard in a swimming pool that is expected to rest in the same way every time. That's what we do when placed on a surfboard. This is to have the card remains in the same relation to the water as it was without your weight on it, just a little more water. A good trick is finding the balance point and lay down on your card then do a trademark right chin. This place is best with a bit of wax or a marker. This is a benchmark that allows you to put your chin in the same spot each time if the board will react to your weight in the same way every time.
If the nose of the plate sinks into the water, it is called pearling and you must move the location of the "chin" again. To adjust, just slide back an inch from the mark and make a mental note.
Too much weight in the back and the cork board, the board of directors. It is a common mistake among beginners. You can not catch a wave if plugged your board. Upload an inch at a time until the board is in the water naturally. This will give you maximum speed and minimum displacement hull water trawling chat with their weight.
Basic Surfing Tip # 2: Paddling your Surfboard
