Ask your plane captain to swap your slot with someone. This is easier to do at the beginning of a series of big ways then later in the weekend. There is no shame in admitting to not being a good, long swooper. Many jumpers are not good, long divers and do not get many opportunities to practice diving. Enhance your success by seeking a slot that matches your abilities.
Many jumpers figure that if they do a perfect dock then their job is done.
There are more things to do after a dock that can make or break a dive. Sometimes it is a matter of seeing the formation start to deteriorate and then make a correction that enhances the formation integrity. Doing something to prevent a funnel. Compensating for someone else's less than perfect dock. Sometimes it is talking with your neighbors after the jump to alleviate cross traffic, incidental contact or indecision.