There are several tricks you can use to shine as a floater. Body Position Jumpers are taught on student status to exit the plane and arch hard. Arms and legs are spread out to RW stable or extreme spread eagle positions. These are fantastically stable exits. Exits for relative work involve more than stability for an individual.
Linked exits require stability for a group of jumpers.
Free flown exits require individual stability and maintenance of close proximity to base jumpers exiting several seconds later. These additional requirements on RW exits make presenting a hard arch body position on exit a very poor technique for floaters doing relative work. Jumpers linked during an exit must consider the stability of the piece pulled out of the plane. The piece must take on a stable position. The center must be presented aggressively and squarely to the relative wind.