1. When announcing rules and procedures in the riders meeting, don’t refer to
“hand across the throat “ as “I don’t have a problem YOU have a problem”. This comes across as confrontational right off the bat. The “throat slash” should mean the rider is doing something wrong and/or unsafe and should follow the CR into pit, so correct procedure can be explained.
2. Never refer to “constructive criticism” as “a stern talking to”. Again, the confrontation comes to mind.
3. (IMPORTANT) If a CR feels the need to speak with a track day participant regarding his/her conduct, the CR should conduct himself/herself in a professional manner.
4. The NESBA CR's were very helpful with their on track advice. With their help and advice I was able to hold the proper line through corners and I also felt much more comfortable sliding off the bike to lower my center of gravity.
5. THANK YOU, FOR NUMBER 4
“hand across the throat “ as “I don’t have a problem YOU have a problem”. This comes across as confrontational right off the bat. The “throat slash” should mean the rider is doing something wrong and/or unsafe and should follow the CR into pit, so correct procedure can be explained.
2. Never refer to “constructive criticism” as “a stern talking to”. Again, the confrontation comes to mind.
3. (IMPORTANT) If a CR feels the need to speak with a track day participant regarding his/her conduct, the CR should conduct himself/herself in a professional manner.
4. The NESBA CR's were very helpful with their on track advice. With their help and advice I was able to hold the proper line through corners and I also felt much more comfortable sliding off the bike to lower my center of gravity.
5. THANK YOU, FOR NUMBER 4