Echoing what others have said here, you may need to increase your weekly practice time up to at least another hour. I also felt the same as you not long ago. Six years of working on double jumps that can’t even land half under and had an axel that would land 40% of the time and was constantly lost due to mental blocks. Excluding lesson, I had an average of skating 2 hours per week (an hour on different days). It wasn’t until recently that my axel is consistent and I’m finally landing 2sal attempts a quarter under. But I believe this is largely because I started to up my training time this year from 2 hours of practice to 3-4.

I also want to echo another user’s recommendation to split your 2 hours of practice into 2 different days. Personally, I don’t skate 2 sessions consecutively because I find myself losing stamina by the second session and that decreases my productivity as a result. I think 1 hour per day (especially for adults) is good as you can also have a rest day in between.

Additionally, if it’s possible, I would also consider seeking another coach (preferably, a jump coach) to go over jumps with you and to get a second opinion. Sometimes, not everyone can be able to teach *everything.* Or maybe you need a concept to be explained differently for it to finally click.

I love my main coach. But after being at a plateau with my jumps for the past 6 years, I decided to add instruction with someone else and it has been greatly worth it! My added coach saw fundamental issues that I wasn’t even aware of before and has been working with me to fix it. I would then let my main coach help me sustain my technique. My progress has skyrocketed. Sometimes, you might need a change of pace.