When a Jedi crashes - Unlearning bad habits, when correct & bad techniques conflict
- Thread starter canyonrat
- Start date
RhythmRider
Still Rhythm Rydin'
Mark, I think I must be reading your post wrong, but it looks like you said a rider can't learn from crashing. :wtf
canyonrat
Veteran Knee Dragger
Actually I have not learned a thing from these two crashes. I have learned that when one really revamps their riding style there is an increased chance of crashing. Also I learned about how emotional ties can be bound in an object, like a motorcycle.
ThinkFast
Live Long
Seriously? So you don't know why you crashed? Or you do know why you crashed, and you already knew whatever that was and did it anyways? Huh.
DJNick
Oldschool
ThinkFast you know you are replying to a thread over 10 years old? I'm not even sure if Mark still posts here.
ThinkFast
Live Long
I do, and he does. The topic of this thread is as relevant as it was the day it was posted, imho.
Johndicezx9
Rolls with it...
Timing is everything....
usedtobefast
Well-known member
To add to the 11 year old thread ...
From the pic of dragging a knee on skeggs to the "how do I go faster" mindset, I was thinking "why is this guy riding the street like this" ... get to the track.
I couldn't make it much further.
From the pic of dragging a knee on skeggs to the "how do I go faster" mindset, I was thinking "why is this guy riding the street like this" ... get to the track.
I couldn't make it much further.
usedtobefast
Well-known member
Oh, the mindset that you gotta crash and break bones and bleed and all that to get better is kind of ridiculous.
The flip side, of if you plan to win races then on that path you will have some crashes is correct.
The flip side, of if you plan to win races then on that path you will have some crashes is correct.