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This is definitely the case. I don't trust myself when I've had a few weeks off the bike until I've done some proper practise again. The biggest obvious drop-of
by aussiesnack 4y ago
This is definitely the case. I don't trust myself when I've had a few weeks off the bike until I've done some proper practise again. The biggest obvious drop-off is attention - mind-wandering is verboten when riding, and creeps back if you're not used to maintaining concentration. Specific skills like front-brake control also need maintenance, and can always improve, whatever the experience level, as they're pretty subtle. A fortiori for reading the road and driver behaviour.
> I'm less angry at my neighbors with loud bikes riding all the time
Well that's pleasantly tolerant. The consideration should work both ways, but the nature of some of the motorcyclist population doesn't always lend itself that way unfortunately.
- _carbyau_ 4y ago> mind-wandering is verboten when riding This is what I like about commuting by motorbike, even in a city. You are forced to stop thinking about work on the way home. You have to be present and mindful. A version of meditation or mindfulness in a sense. And it doesn't matter what bike you have.
- thot_experiment 4y agoabsolutely true, same reason I ride brakeless