I love the way you coach in the moment. Calm, helpful, non-judgemental. I have had a horrendous experience with an instructor who did little other than criticise, berate and convince me that everything I did would result in a fail. I wish I lived in Derbyshire.
Thanks Phil that’s very kind & much appreciated. Sorry you had a bad experience I always tell my instructors that we need to ensure our customers enjoy learning with us so to make it fun where possible & informative. If an instructor is shouting at you that instructor has run out of talent. Ride safe
@@dmsridertv that's great, and very encouraging. I've got some time tomorrow to go and talk to another school locally, so I'm keeping everything crossed that they are more like you than the last lot were! Thanks again for the vids - I'm about to sub! Cheers.
As a returning rider after 42 years, these videos are invaluable…..wish I had them back in the late 70s….very helpful, in my mind I am testing myself as to what needs to happen….thanks for sharing, brilliant help to all of us.
Thanks karl glad they’re helpful. The training school is incredibly busy at the moment so time is tight for me but I’ll be recording more soon & uploading them. Stay safe
I'm not sure if im a bit weird but i really enjoy watching these type of video's even though i have a full licence because I think they are a fantastic format to show new riders what is involved and I also think there is so much to gain by watching them even as a seasoned rider ... Really good content
@@dmsridertv you are very welcome amigo ... It's a fantastic way to put it out there to folk what is involved . The primary objective being to guide the student into realising that the whole course is about their safety on the road on 2 wheels ... Well done mate .. Cracking
You're very welcome thanks for watching and subscribing. Hopefully the weather picks up soon and I'll be able to add more content. Good luck with your training and tests
Really enjoy these videos! Good instruction and preparation. I do wonder though: why have riders gotten away from placing both feet on the ground whenever a stop is made? One would think the added balance and stability would automatically make it a recommended practice? Curious to know your thoughts on this 😊
Thanks for your kind words & comment. For shorter riders & those (like myself) on tall adventure bikes putting both feet on the floor is very much a necessity at times. The main reason for it is the Dvsa prefer this for there testing purposes & it also frees up the right hand for throttle control moving away. An applied brake at a standstill is very important though especially if you’re the last vehicle in the queue. Thanks again
Hi I am a new to motorcycle from India... Watching your video and try to learn techniques but I don't have any fancy motorcycle, i do have a 100cc or something splendor i3 smart .. if you post something about motorcycles in India then it would be a help to me... Anyways your videos are so informative,i am learning so much
Nice vid. Clear commentary
I love the way you coach in the moment. Calm, helpful, non-judgemental. I have had a horrendous experience with an instructor who did little other than criticise, berate and convince me that everything I did would result in a fail. I wish I lived in Derbyshire.
Thanks Phil that’s very kind & much appreciated. Sorry you had a bad experience I always tell my instructors that we need to ensure our customers enjoy learning with us so to make it fun where possible & informative. If an instructor is shouting at you that instructor has run out of talent. Ride safe
@@dmsridertv that's great, and very encouraging. I've got some time tomorrow to go and talk to another school locally, so I'm keeping everything crossed that they are more like you than the last lot were! Thanks again for the vids - I'm about to sub! Cheers.
You’re very welcome Phil I hope you find someone who looks after you, let me know how you get on 👍
As a returning rider after 42 years, these videos are invaluable…..wish I had them back in the late 70s….very helpful, in my mind I am testing myself as to what needs to happen….thanks for sharing, brilliant help to all of us.
Thanks karl glad they’re helpful. The training school is incredibly busy at the moment so time is tight for me but I’ll be recording more soon & uploading them. Stay safe
Brilliant video - very informative
Thank you 😊
I'm not sure if im a bit weird but i really enjoy watching these type of video's even though i have a full licence because I think they are a fantastic format to show new riders what is involved and I also think there is so much to gain by watching them even as a seasoned rider ... Really good content
That’s really kind thank you. If my videos help others or remind them of good practice it’s great & worthwhile doing. Thanks again much appreciated
@@dmsridertv you are very welcome amigo ... It's a fantastic way to put it out there to folk what is involved . The primary objective being to guide the student into realising that the whole course is about their safety on the road on 2 wheels ... Well done mate .. Cracking
@@GTC123. You're absolutely right, thanks again ☺
I'll be putting in for my Mod1 and Mod2 soon (currently 'zipping' around on my Zontes 125) - vids like this are very useful. Thanks.
You're very welcome thanks for watching and subscribing. Hopefully the weather picks up soon and I'll be able to add more content. Good luck with your training and tests
Motor bikes are nice!
Really enjoy these videos! Good instruction and preparation. I do wonder though: why have riders gotten away from placing both feet on the ground whenever a stop is made? One would think the added balance and stability would automatically make it a recommended practice? Curious to know your thoughts on this 😊
Thanks for your kind words & comment. For shorter riders & those (like myself) on tall adventure bikes putting both feet on the floor is very much a necessity at times. The main reason for it is the Dvsa prefer this for there testing purposes & it also frees up the right hand for throttle control moving away. An applied brake at a standstill is very important though especially if you’re the last vehicle in the queue. Thanks again
Hi I am a new to motorcycle from India... Watching your video and try to learn techniques but I don't have any fancy motorcycle, i do have a 100cc or something splendor i3 smart .. if you post something about motorcycles in India then it would be a help to me...
Anyways your videos are so informative,i am learning so much
To be honest I thought I did ok as normally I can't find my way out of a paper bag without sat nav 🤣🤣🤣
😂 you’re certainly getting there (where is always a mystery though 😂)