The learning curve only slows down when you run out of things for yourself to learn.
Keep riding and new situations will arise for you to experience.
Learn the sounds your bike makes and where they are actually coming from. The exhaust is virtually silent why you are riding. You are hearing the engine as it makes the most noise and is closer to your ears than the exhaust. A lot of people seem to confuse this.
Don't let any moron instructor tell you how much you will be driving/riding anything. You'r experience will NEVER be any one else's.
You may one day master your current ride, but you won't master riding motorcycle's just by riding one.
As for those who ride for decades. You can ride motorcycles for 100 years and put 1,000,000,000 miles down, but unless you've experience a sufficient amount of riding situations, you will never been a master.
You're welcome.
Keep riding and new situations will arise for you to experience.
Learn the sounds your bike makes and where they are actually coming from. The exhaust is virtually silent why you are riding. You are hearing the engine as it makes the most noise and is closer to your ears than the exhaust. A lot of people seem to confuse this.
Don't let any moron instructor tell you how much you will be driving/riding anything. You'r experience will NEVER be any one else's.
You may one day master your current ride, but you won't master riding motorcycle's just by riding one.
As for those who ride for decades. You can ride motorcycles for 100 years and put 1,000,000,000 miles down, but unless you've experience a sufficient amount of riding situations, you will never been a master.
You're welcome.