Switching · TECHNIQUE
Stability
Smaller targets and longer confirmation windows prioritize controlled deceleration, centered landings and stable contact after every transition.
What it is
Stability switching measures whether a transition remains useful after arrival. Targets are less forgiving, so the landing and short hold matter more than raw travel speed.
Core technique
Accelerate through the open space, begin braking before the target, land near center and maintain contact without residual shake. Only then release cleanly into the next line.
Execution
Separate travel speed from landing speed. A quick middle phase can coexist with a calm finish. Use one proportional correction if needed and allow the hand to settle before the confirmation window ends.
What to focus on
Look for repeatable landings. Removing one unnecessary correction from every switch usually improves both stability and total speed.
Common mistakes
- Carrying full transition speed through the target.
- Correcting past center and oscillating around it.
- Leaving with residual tension from the previous landing.
MECHANICS IN MOTION
Demonstration
Each two-second pause isolates one essential decision. After the guided sequence, the full task continues without interruption.