Smaller bites, sharper chisels, faster lathe speed all in combination. Plus patience. For me, when I had a couple of blowouts in a short period of time, I had to realize that I could not accomplish a round blank with difficult material in the same amount of time or with the same feed rate as I had learned to do on easy turning wood blanks. I had to back off and deliberately slow down the feed rate to a minimum, barely taking a minute' amount at a time, even after the blank was round.
Blowouts usually occur when there is significant "catch" or "snag" in the cutting process against the blank. Faster lathe speeds mean less depth of cut per movement of the chisel. Smaller bites or movement mean less chance of snag or catch. Sharper knifes mean more likely that the material will be cut rather than "catching".
Also realize that different materials and even different woods turn differently and each require different skills/techniques.