2 ms·
I think it depends of how many people routinely use a bicycle or have used one. Once you're a cyclist you don't bitch too much at other cyclists when you're dri
by pmontra 5y ago
I think it depends of how many people routinely use a bicycle or have used one. Once you're a cyclist you don't bitch too much at other cyclists when you're driving a car. I do about 15-20k km driving a car per year and 6-7k on a bicycle. I tend to know what to do not to piss off cyclists or car drivers.
- notacoward 5y agoMight also depend on how many people routinely use a car. I've seen many comments, here and elsewhere, from the "I never drive [but have other people drive for me]" set, that show a startling ignorance of what's reasonable to expect of drivers. "Never take your eyes off the road" - what, not to check my rear or side mirrors, read a sign, see whether a pedestrian is about to step off the curb, find the defrost button so I don't lose visibility? Some driving is necessary and some is not, but cyclists and pedestrians acting unpredictably makes 100% safety impossible in both cases. People who regularly do both tend to be pretty reasonable about accommodating each other. People who only do one, either way, not so much.