15/10/2026
We are now stocking this book at the training school. It's already Helped Lisa & so many of our customers, that we wanted to have it for you to take away with you straight away.
PRICE Β£10
If any of our students that have read it & its helped would like to leave a comment we would be very greatfull.
https://www.facebook.com/share/p/19rK2Fb6xQ/
One of the biggest changes I see in adult riders is learning to become more flexible in their thinking.
Many of us have spent decades in jobs where following procedures, spotting risks and avoiding mistakes were essential. Healthcare, engineering, finance, emergency services, education... these careers reward precision.
Then we learn to ride a motorcycle.
Suddenly there isn't always one perfect answer.
Road position changes.
The right gear depends on the situation.
The smoothest line depends on the road surface, the weather, the bend and what's happening around you.
It's dynamic.
That can feel surprisingly uncomfortable if your brain has spent years believing there's one correct way to do everything.
I often hear riders say things like, "But that's what the book says."
The principles matter.
But good riding also requires judgement, adaptability and trust in your own decision-making following good quality training.
The same is true of confidence.
Many riders tell themselves stories like:
"I'm going to get this wrong."
"I always mess these up."
"I'll never be good enough."
The problem is those stories change how you ride. Your body tenses, your attention narrows and your nervous system prepares for danger before anything has even happened.
A more helpful question is:
"What's the evidence?"
Have you taken hundreds of corners successfully?
Have you dealt with unexpected situations before?
Have you learnt new skills throughout your life?
If the answer is yes, your brain already has evidence that you're capable.
The challenge is learning to trust that you're capable, and to keep that trust in line with your capability.
Confidence comes from knowing that if something unexpected happens, you'll deal with it one step at a time.
Building trust in yourself is one of the biggest mindset shifts I see in motorcyclists.
That's far more effective than chasing perfection.
If you've ever found yourself overthinking, doubting yourself or wondering why riding sometimes feels harder than it should, Remember You're a Rider was written for you. Available on Amazon.