Rossi... not sure what your level is but if you are an 8 (out of 10) alpine level, you should be able to be a 5 on Tboards pretty quickly.
The most important things are the same. Face the fall line. Quiet upper body. Be aggressive. It's a little different with free heels and I'm not totally sure how to explain it.
As stupid as it sounds, go with the same progression. I'd start with a few wedge turns. Stem Chrisities are next and probably actually easier on tele gear. Then parallel.
Don't feel obligated to do tele turns all the way down. Parallel turns are better for hardpack/ice. Tturns are better on soft or deep snow.
When you are doing Pturns, you have to use to be in the back seat a bit to keep your heels fixed. It's the one thing that doesn't really translate.
You can tell good telemarkers from beginners easily. Beginners have no weight on their back foot. That 90/10 weight split is called "poodling."
Shoot for a 50/50 split. Not sure if this is proper, but i had my break through when I started thinking of my BACK foot as the driver. Keep weight on it. Stay centered over both skis, hips knees and ankles.
Tip of the cap to you for trying. My sense is that you are a really good skier. One thing about telemarking... you'll never get bored at a mountain like Gore. It's a great hill for tele. That's why you see so many teleskiers at Gore. For a teleskier, Gore really has it all. Except maybe snow, this year.
Take a video or some pics. Would love to see.
http://www.wonderhowto.com/how-to/vi...skiing-270386/
God I wish I could be up this weekend.