Quote:
Originally Posted by northwind
Also, it removes the guilt that a rider might feel in that situation- if you think you're spoiling the ride of the faster rider in front then you're more likely to speed up, and may be put off coming to future rides. How many times do you read or hear people say they're afraid to join a ride because they're too slow, or too inexperienced?
As long as the ride's well organised- people have each other's mobile numbers, and know where they're going- then getting left behind just shouldn't be a crisis. Personally I'd always rather be left behind than hold somone up.
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I agree with the above having been on one rideout with the guys and gals. I felt rotten that someone had to wait at each junction for me. I had brought the directions and knew where everyone was stopping en route. though i feel that the guys and gals should make it clear at the beginning that they are happy to wait for the back markers. I was told to get more experience before joining the rideout again. That made me feel bad and not wanting to join in again