Once the path of energy and braces has been established it's easier to go back and clean up the tricky parts. After you have initially broke through to the exit brace of a move, I recommend you try a learning series of low energy attempts to feel out the move and find the points where you can regain control. Good form means cleaning your stations. At this stage I also recommend you focus on specific areas of the move, at the expense of good form in other areas. This helps you figure out the real perimeters and needs of the tough spots.
Good form is often a staccato affair, with long drawn out parts snapping into fluid dynamic parts.
As you gain control over the tough spots, this staccato style will erase them to microseconds. Finally you will be in the second stage of learning. At this point most people feel they have mastered the move, but they have one persistant problem- their fellow boaters. The little charc bumps our buddies inadvertantly give us are just enough to skew our charcs and keep us from attaining a good energy flow into the move. The staging area is the last place you can comfortably set a good charc into a move.