Practice One Corner First
A full track contains too many variables for focused practice. Pick one corner or short sequence and repeat it. Try to enter at a similar speed on every attempt.
Work on the Entry
Start with an entry speed you can control. Once the entry is repeatable, gradually work toward a more aggressive approach. This creates a clear reference for how the car behaves as speed increases.
Control the Angle
Maximum angle is not automatically the best angle. If the car is sideways but moving away from the intended line, concentrate on bringing it back under control.
Learn Throttle Control
Treat throttle as a control input rather than an on-or-off switch. Small changes can alter how the rear of the car behaves. Practice holding a stable drift and gradually vary the throttle.
Transitions Need Separate Practice
Slow the transition down and repeat it. Concentrate on where the car needs to be at the end of the first slide so the next movement starts from a controlled position.
Measure Progress by Repeatability
Several ordinary runs that produce similar results are more useful for learning than one spectacular run. Repeatable inputs give you a better foundation for increasing speed later.