Quote Originally Posted by Akzle View Post
Because you are a FUCKING IDIOT and letting your horseshit stand unchallenged, in a public forum where new or inexperienced riders might not be able to determine it for what it is, is frankly dangerous, and a disservice to road safety (=point of thread)
Aaaah, Akzle, you are so eloquent. Straight to the heart of the matter.
You get my vote ...... 8-)
Opinions are like arseholes: Everybody has got one, but that doesn't mean you got to air it in public all the time....
Have you thought that top athletes still have coaches? Just because you survive doesn't mean you're any good. You personally have a closed mind to improving yourself or getting your skills/knowledge checked (a dangerous concept for any industry/skill), and for everyone, you don't know what you don't know. You try to make assumptions on a topic (like riding schools) with no knowledge/experience of them. You may as well try your hand at being a politician.
While I mentor riders through a charity (IAM) I earn no money (unless you want to count a drink that the associate normally buys after, while I write up a review) nor is my gas paid for (I provide that). I do it because it's my way of giving back, upskilling riders because they want to improve. I've seen enough carnage and had enough friends die and this is my way of trying to improve things. For those that don't want help, fine, there is enough of a queue of people that do, that will be focussed on first. Whether or not it's legally required, through changes in the last decade, licences are easier to lose and harder to obtain (harder than before, but really not that hard). It is recognised internationally that training increases skill and reduces risk/rate of incidents. Proven with stats from UK police over half a century ago amongst any other data.
I don't really care that you don't believe it or not, and with such a closed mind it's best you don't waste the time of an instructor/mentor anyway. However, you need to stop spouting your opinion like fact, when no-one recognised on the subject agrees with you.
Originally Posted by Jane Omorogbe from UK MSN on the KTM990SM
Can I just say that I think that you're starting to show signs of struggling at the moment. Your preceding post showed
you talking about (i) riding lines (ii) corner entry speed and (iii) road signage. Which tends to confuse the message that
you're trying to get across.
Look, if you're going to win this audience over, you're going to have to work a little harder and focus more on giving them
what they want.
Can I be brutally honest ? I think that two of your older publications :
- The Akaroa GP (maybe better known as "Cassina's Guide to Road Racing in the Canterbury Hills")
and
- How to Up The Pace (known as ""Cassina's Guide to Catching Up with the Pack on Group Rides")
have personally been my favourites, and judging by the response you've also received from others
as well, I'd stick with those two. Give them what they want.
I think one of your efforts:
- My Favourite Street Signs (known as "Cassina's Guide on How NZTA Could Improve Road Signage"
is still a bit thin, and needs some more work.
I think your latest effort on this thread:
- Riding Lines and Corner Entry Speed (known as "Cassina's Guide on How to Confuse the Two for
New Riders" definitely shows promise, but it just needs a little more work. You can do it if you try.
I mean you had me confused, until Akzle came along and rescued me. Credit: Akzle
I think that there is possibly a short story in:
-How to Avoid Road Side Objects when Riding (known as "The Dog was Responsible")
Last but not least, I think there is definitely the beginnings of a Self Improvement book there as well:
- My Assessment of NZ Motorcycle Riding School Courses (known as "How I Attended a Motorcycle
Riding Skills Course and Was Amazed").
Look, I hope that was helpful. You don't need to thank me. I'm here to help.
Cheers
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