I'm wondering if she was able to really take a step back and focus on the key point/points and begin to implement some of the changes? I think with any level of coaching it's nice to hear some things we can improve on, but really it comes down to how well we understand what it is we're trying to achieve, and then just as important, how well can the athlete stay focused on the task to make some sort of positive change. I know with skiing its' very easy to think about some new idea or technique briefly, but then we all like to go back to chasing buoys. I know for me I have to take huge steps back, decreasing boat speeds and letting the line out in length in order to make any real noticeable changes in body position. I watch these snow ski videos where they're working on drills and new techniques, and they completely remove themselves from the competition race course. They go back to super slow speed skiing and completely isolate the one thing they're trying to change without any other distractions to take their focus away from what they're trying to change. After they make the changes, then they begin to increase the speed and intensity of the exercises to reach their normal level of skiing. I think we as water skiers could take a lot away from that model.