Quote:
Originally posted by antonye
I think that's actually part of the point Andy.
If you read the CSS books, you'll see that Keith Code's whole idea was to break "riding a motorcycle, fast" down into the main elements which made you able to do it.
The courses ensure that you are doing all of the basics right first, before moving you on to the more advanced stuff - kind of like making sure that your foundations are fine before building higher.
Keith Code thinks that this is just as important as the more advanced stuff because, after all, if you don't know why you counter steer then how can they effectively teach you advanced techniques in it? |
The flippant reply is ....nothing to do with making money then......
I bet shakey or either troy couldnt tell you why they counter steer..........and it hasnt hindered their progress.
I, on the other hand could tell you, and have done an amount of both theory and practical training most would dream about doing............but it doesnt even begin to put me anywhere near them, or probably an average club racer.
Dont get me wrong. i know it would be an interesting experience, (the training, not just TP
) It just seems the pace of learning is directed at 1 level. There should be a "higher potential" entrance exam, that could condence the training.
In my line of work there is nothing worse than during training repeating and repeating a particular skill just for trainings sake!