Handling "Dumb" Dual Sport Motorcycle Questions

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  • Опубліковано 6 вер 2024
  • Dual sport and adventure motorcycles have a fairly steep learning curve, especially when it comes to fixing them. It can be tough to be new in the community! So when a new rider joins the community and asks questions that we've heard a million times before, how should we respond?
    I'm lucky to ride dual sport motorcycles and host rallies FULL TIME! Want to know what budget-friendly parts, riding gear, and camera gear has proven reliability and worked well for me? Check out my list of recommended dual sport and ADV gear, from tires to t-shirts: amazon.com/sho... Using this link to buy gear supports this channel with a small commission that doesn't cost you a dime.
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 350

  • @ronwashington4926
    @ronwashington4926 3 роки тому +155

    Wow! This goes way past how to be a better rider, this is a video of how to be a better person! Thank you so much for uploading this gem.

    • @ashleywevv3583
      @ashleywevv3583 3 роки тому +1

      Very well said. Ron totally agree cheers Ashley

    • @whereswaldo5740
      @whereswaldo5740 3 роки тому +2

      Yeah. Not everyone has been riding since they were a kid.

    • @martini7454
      @martini7454 3 роки тому

      Ron gets it! Thanks, Ron. 😊

    • @chrissapp9243
      @chrissapp9243 3 роки тому

      Bingo...Couldn't have said it any better. 👍

  • @ReverendNaughty
    @ReverendNaughty 3 роки тому +98

    The bit about the kid needing interaction in the face of constant teasing and increasingly dumber questions- goddamnit that struck deep.

    • @davidgraham3162
      @davidgraham3162 3 роки тому

      Indeed..

    • @foufoufun
      @foufoufun 3 роки тому +2

      Takes a lot of courage from him to even tell his reason like that.

    • @silvakevin1
      @silvakevin1 3 роки тому +4

      Almost embarrassed to say but I got a little choked up on that one. Just made me feel for the kid. Good video

    • @joshkirkby8103
      @joshkirkby8103 Рік тому +1

      @@silvakevin1 no embarrassment. Anyone who has any experience with teaching or leading kids knows that kind of situation is all too common :(

  • @someone46018
    @someone46018 3 роки тому +51

    People in help forums that get annoyed by questions, shouldn't be in help forums.

    • @flashpointbravo
      @flashpointbravo 3 роки тому +2

      Exactly. They’re probably there to affirm their own egos and feel like they’re smarter than the rest.

    • @jacko4483
      @jacko4483 2 роки тому

      It's like going to the Complaint Department in the old Monty Python sketch!😅😆

  • @2wheelLove
    @2wheelLove 3 роки тому +62

    Growing up, I would often come across people who could seemingly talk for hours about nothing. Many people go out of their way to avoid these types of people because they would consider them annoying or inconsiderate. When I asked my father about this, he told me something that stuck with me for the rest of my life. He explained to me, that people who talk a lot - or to excess - are often just people that were never truly "heard" as a child. To think that children grow up in a home where no one listens to them, or validates their feelings or thoughts - is heart breaking. From that day on, I made the decision to hear people out. Even if the conversation had no point or seemed to go on and on about nothing - at least for that moment they could be heard. Thanks for making this video. I hope people who watch this will learn to have a little more compassion for each other.

    • @Reeothec
      @Reeothec 3 роки тому +2

      i did this... wasted valuable years of my life. Many of the people didn't amount to much in life sooo... i just listened to an idiot talk for ages

    • @tweetdezweet
      @tweetdezweet 3 роки тому

      For whatever reason, I am one of those guys that talks non-stop, I have told my friends and coworkers to simply tell me to shut up because I do try to shut up but I fail a lot in that regard.
      I don't take it personally when they do because I have come across people like me and it's tiring to listen :)

    • @whereswaldo5740
      @whereswaldo5740 3 роки тому +1

      @@tweetdezweet Shut the hell up!
      Just kidding

    • @whereswaldo5740
      @whereswaldo5740 3 роки тому

      That’s how you learn.

    • @whereswaldo5740
      @whereswaldo5740 3 роки тому

      @@tweetdezweet That’s how you learn.
      To not speak with them again.

  • @TheGardenSnake
    @TheGardenSnake 3 роки тому +99

    When I first started riding I got into sport bikes. The community was full of “bad @ss’s” and I remember hating asking questions. I felt like Vin Diesel would start yelling at me “granny shifting, not..”. When I got into Supermotos there was still those people but there was also many willing to help. Really made feel apart of something and is probably the reason I enjoyed it so much more. Well that and doing all the hooligan stuff haha.

  • @PatrickKQ4HBD
    @PatrickKQ4HBD 3 роки тому +11

    This isn't really a video about motorcycles; it's about "loving thy neighbor as thyself", about living out the Golden Rule.
    Thanks, Tyler. I'm listening.

  • @outdoorhangtime5404
    @outdoorhangtime5404 3 роки тому +40

    This one hits a little different. Just before "whoa". Good on you eveRide.

  • @davidgolden6068
    @davidgolden6068 3 роки тому +25

    What's worse than asking a "dumb" question is the pride required to not ask any question you don't know the answer to.

    • @Yapuru
      @Yapuru 3 роки тому +2

      Totally agree

    • @rogerhupp3115
      @rogerhupp3115 3 роки тому +1

      👍

    • @adamb724
      @adamb724 3 роки тому

      Definitely. Egotistical pride with a side of narcissism will lend itself to that.

  • @gcprost
    @gcprost 3 роки тому +17

    I was a teacher for 42 years. I enjoyed your story. Much of my career was spent in a private school; however, later in my career I had autistic and students on the spectrum. After I learned how to open my mind and my heart to these students, their success triggered great pride on my part. I love the footage in your video.

  • @trailworthy1530
    @trailworthy1530 3 роки тому +13

    Patience and decency cost absolutely nothing. The ROI and progress made for the moto community or otherwise is priceless.

  • @gregritchie570
    @gregritchie570 3 роки тому +24

    Your an amazing person Tyler.. and a true poet at heart.. your kindness, compassion and understanding of human behavior undoubtably changed the course of that students life for the better... the world needs more people like you... :)

  • @DanLee1969
    @DanLee1969 3 роки тому +10

    Before the internet bike guys never said, "we already discussed that." As if you can't talk about it again, because last year you already talked about it.

  • @got_to_roll
    @got_to_roll 3 роки тому +21

    You are truly an exceptionally good human Tyler. Keep being you, you affect far more people than you can possibly realize. Huge man hug for you motobrother. 💙

  • @johnpagejr.7628
    @johnpagejr.7628 3 роки тому +8

    Tyler you have given us all another lesson in humanity 101. This is why we need you here on this earth. You cut to the things that matter. There are so many of us that identify with what you shared in this video. Thank you for being you and sharing with the entire world the gifts that god has given you. God bless you my friend.

    • @eddie8279
      @eddie8279 3 роки тому

      Well said and fact! Glad you spoke up on what so many fail to. Tyler is most certainly a person whom I have a lot of respect for.

  • @thomasdeshazo7276
    @thomasdeshazo7276 3 роки тому +20

    I was a kid like that in high school both my parents had drinking problems and i really did not get to see my father alot not like i do now when i was about 10 or 11 my father the one day took me out and said he needed help with some stuff at the shop he word at but he ended up taking me to go get my vary first dirt bike it was a 97 honda xr70 i was so scared of it but that dirt bike and the lesson my father thought me help me out alot latter on in life hes been sober now for almost 10 years thank you for this message and thank you for help that kid out i was bullied alot in high school and my English teacher in high did the same for me

  • @kennethvernonprivate
    @kennethvernonprivate 3 роки тому +5

    I, like you, teach. You couldn't be more correct! Over the last 15-20 years I have answered the same 100 questions a 1000 times. Honestly it's not that hard to be 'nice' or 'polite' or 'understanding'. When I see ass hole responses on the forums, I keep scrolling as I know typically the A-hole most likley has issues....As an aside, my grandmother and mother used to say "...if you can't say anything nice, don't say anything at all..." All the best Tyler

  • @AjackLee4
    @AjackLee4 3 роки тому +5

    One of the best dudes in the industry right here.

  • @volkoff6357
    @volkoff6357 3 роки тому +1

    As a father to a two year old son I can't wait for him to start asking me the "why" questions. I will have to remember the lesson shared in this video so I don't get discouraged or annoyed with his millions of questions. This video puts a great perspective on human interaction, communication, and kindness. Thank you, sir.

  • @Yutter89
    @Yutter89 3 роки тому +1

    I've noticed through many jobs/roles in life, I've found people that often criticize the most are the ones that have taken their prior experience or learning opportunity for granted. Many folks don't have mechanical backgrounds, families/friends who owned bikes, etc. And they forget that even though you're an adult, you've gone completely absent of this knowledge/experience.

  • @morley3810
    @morley3810 3 роки тому +6

    As you so often do, you connect the love of motorcycles to much more important issues about what it means to be part of society. If everyone who watches this really takes the time to think about it in their own context the world will be a better place 😎

  • @No_one1776
    @No_one1776 3 роки тому +4

    Man this is why I love this channel. You’re such a good influence on humanity.

  • @NoName-hw8ty
    @NoName-hw8ty 3 роки тому +6

    Top Notch video. It takes guts to cover this.
    When I came back to riding years ago, I appreciated the FAQ section on Thumpertalk, and on many other groups.
    If more new riders would use the search function, they wouldn't have to wait for the answer, or the harsh comments.

  • @d3us3xmach1na5
    @d3us3xmach1na5 3 роки тому +12

    It’s crazy how “elitist” the dual sport community has become. When I started riding, it was like 3 dozen people posting about it, my bike was “lame” and everyone wanted people to get into it. Now newbies are scared away by dicks who in all reality buy new dirt tires to destroy on the road commute to work everyday.

  • @rachelsmith1579
    @rachelsmith1579 3 роки тому +4

    I was not expecting this.... What a great topic thank you
    I struggle with this because I am a female who is trying to get into the dual sport and I feel like I constantly ask dumb questions or don’t understand certain things, so finding direction and proper guidance has been a struggle. And I tend to not ask when I feel I have a dumb question afraid of looking out of place. So I will have a voice and speak more of my thoughts and questions. Thank you

  • @daryljohnson6333
    @daryljohnson6333 3 роки тому +2

    Once again , Tyler shows his quality! How many times can a dirt bike channel make a man tear up anyways?

  • @bobwalsh3751
    @bobwalsh3751 2 роки тому +1

    THANK YOU FOR THIS!!!!!! I was a lot like that kid. I wasn't "asking dumb questions just for validation" desperate but...yeah I know how he feels.

  • @markk3877
    @markk3877 3 роки тому +5

    Great video and message - thanks

  • @kimber1911
    @kimber1911 3 роки тому

    Dual Sport videos aren't supposed to make you cry. We foster children and your experience with the student struck a nerve. Thanks for sharing this. The world needs to hear it.

  • @Deepmaster6
    @Deepmaster6 3 роки тому

    Well put. As a health care provider, one of the first things I tell a new patient is there are no “stupid questions” in our relationship and the only stupid question is the one you don’t ask - because then you remain “stupid”. Although I agree that there really are, as you laid out so eloquently, in most cases in my practice a question opens up an avenue of communication, which allows me to do my job better. I can’t tell you how often I get details the patient has failed to share with previous providers, making me look good and letting me to help where others had previously failed. Thanks so much for posting this. Btw, as a parent of a special needs kid, thanks so much for what you all do!!!!

  • @MrDuhfactor
    @MrDuhfactor 3 роки тому +5

    Wow.....Good lesson there bud.....

  • @boomdawg56
    @boomdawg56 3 роки тому

    I am a mechanic, have been a mechanic for almost 40 years. I am also an instructor teaching other mechanics how to work on turbine engines. Some mechanics have great experience and some have very little to no experience. What one guy already knows the answer to may be seen as a "dumb question" because the guy already has 25 years of experience. I teach to the level of the student. Hopefully in 25 years he will have that experience and be able to pass it on to someone else. Don't let the arrogance of some idiot who thinks he knows everything get under your skin. Knowledge that another can't or won't share is useless and will not do anyone else any good because the guy doesn't have the ability to share it. Great video and a great message. Being a mechanic, sometimes I go out and help less experienced mechanics perform maintenance and trouble shooting, sometimes it is because they need help and sometimes it is just because I want to hang out with guys that love tinkering and learning just as much as I do. I have no illusion that I will ever learn everything and if I did, life would be incredibly boring afterwards.

  • @mikemallory8892
    @mikemallory8892 3 роки тому

    I Took 30 years off of riding dirt bikes, I didn't follow Motocross Your the newes bikes very closely so when I retired my wife bought me a Husqvarna FX 350 and said get out of the house that was 2017. I had a lot of stupid questions to catch up on, that's why I love watching and listen to your Channel you are real honest and forthright.

  • @krisfant4749
    @krisfant4749 3 роки тому +1

    Wow!! Thank you for always creating thoughtful, inspiring content! We all crave connection; it's a great reminder to answer the question kindly or, if you're not in a headspace to be open and encouraging, just keep scrolling! There's never a good reason to make someone feel less than.

  • @raphaeljoseph6815
    @raphaeljoseph6815 3 роки тому +5

    Loved it, thanks for covering such topics. Keep 'em coming, Much love all the way from India.

  • @joesjunkgarage
    @joesjunkgarage 2 роки тому

    If everyone could only remember the sage wisdom given here. “Nobody slides out of the womb all knowing!” We all started with a first twist of the throttle at some point in our adventure! We were all, at some point in this motorcycle adventure, Newbie’s! Your knowledge given to someone new in the hobby will return to you in other ways in the future!

  • @pharettface
    @pharettface 3 роки тому

    I struggled for years in school and at home with Dyslexia. To be the kid who read slow, couldn't spell, and asked stupid questions because I just didn't understand some words. When I got into DS riding shortly after joining the military in 2011 I'd never ridden a dirt bike. I asked lots of stupid questions and fell over and over. So slow to learn the skills of riding. So many told me I should quit if I sucked that bad. I found ColoradoDualSport, Hermit DaVlog, Meeker Extreme, Dr dual sport, and FLB club. I discovered a community outside of the haters that picked me up answered my dumb questions and pushed me to keep riding. I wasn't the kid who sucked to them. I would have quit long ago with out this community of amazing riders. Great video I look forward to riding with you again sometime.

  • @ratmoto250
    @ratmoto250 3 роки тому

    Hey T man! This channel is one of the first vlogs I started watching when I bought my first dual sport in 2015.
    You make us all want to come ride with you, because of your heart man! The story about the kid I can totally relate to. My father went to prison when I was a year old. I was raised by a grandfather and a step grandmother. Never really was treated right growing up. My grandfather never knew how to be good to me because he was an abused and abandoned child when he was 10. All ladies and gents on here, can make a huge difference in our world by learning about each other before passing judgment. Some of us are not even close to being "bada$$es". Some folks just want to be okay with who they really are. No excuses needed. Build people up and leave a legacy. Thanks Everide you are such an inspiration.

  • @BigRockMoto
    @BigRockMoto 3 роки тому

    Thanks Tyler great video. The drone footage is absolutely beautiful, thanks for the time you put into filming.

  • @breakM
    @breakM 3 роки тому +4

    Its not stupid people who ask stupid questions, they dont ask, and cause damage or worse. Or as my teacher used to say, there aren't stupid questions, you have the right to ask anything without any shame, only thing that can be stupid is the answer. Pick one. :)

  • @ep5992
    @ep5992 2 роки тому

    This video proves that Everide is the Ted Lasso of dirt biking! Thanks for being such a good dude. The world needs more if them right now!

  • @jaysonsinger2693
    @jaysonsinger2693 3 роки тому +3

    You are still a good teacher and a good father. Good luck in all you do. I know several kids a lot like that.

  • @enduromotorradtouren
    @enduromotorradtouren 3 роки тому

    Thanks for your candid advice for life. You ask - you learn.
    But as we all find out over the years - some don't learn, it seems, and repeat the same questions. It's hard to be a teacher. As you said: be patient.
    Keep up your brilliant channel, Günter from Nürnberg/Germany

  • @AllenSpeck
    @AllenSpeck 3 роки тому +4

    You are awesome. Stories like this make me put meeting you on my bucket list. Hopefully a rally in the next few years.

  • @mmgtl
    @mmgtl 3 роки тому +1

    Wow thanks to all the teachers that go above and beyond

  • @Tlb2352
    @Tlb2352 3 роки тому +2

    I was not prepared for tears when I clicked on this video. Such a touching story and important reminder to be patient and kind and help others on their journey. Much love, man 🤙

  • @ridewherever
    @ridewherever 3 роки тому +6

    Yea but when someone says “if you don’t know this or that, you shouldn’t be riding”
    That’s a stupid, lazy , asshole response. That dude was in the forum too. He prob had questions..maybe he shouldn’t be riding?
    Smart people always ask a ton of questions. People need to take their ego out of it and simply help the inexperienced person out.

  • @AUBREYTHOMAS1979
    @AUBREYTHOMAS1979 3 роки тому

    Good to watch a another PROPER Everide video. I like stupid questions, I ask them often so I can learn something. And I like to learn something new every day and teach someone something new every day

  • @Sean2002FU
    @Sean2002FU 3 роки тому

    I sent this vid to my kid............
    An excellent lesson in life, we are our brothers keeper...even in the smallest ways.....Bravo sir! Bravo!

  • @Avensur
    @Avensur Рік тому

    Wow, never heard before this way of thinking from an adventure rider and amazingly a hero teacher for me. What really means is, getting together and have fun, help each other, share our way of thinking, be good people and understand. Doing that in your daily walk of life, you will shine.

  • @chargerguy1973
    @chargerguy1973 3 роки тому

    Just a little bit of mentorship for someone new is huge. It can help someone through issues they have without necessarily being the subject of the mentorship or it can start someone on a journey into something they come to absolutely love. It's a little bit different than what Tyler's talking about, but there's a guy in my local SCCA who asked a few questions on the FB page, came to the event, had no idea what he was doing, but had an absolutely fantastic time. Not even five years later, he and his then-fiancee, now-wife are key members, really they're key leaders, in our region. This all happened in huge part to some of the old racers and regular enthusiasts part of the club who welcomed him, showed patience and understanding, and got him pointed the right way. He may eat 4 or 5 (or 15+ in one incident) cones from time to time, but he cares deeply for the organization and has in turn become a good mentor for other people new to the sport. Mentorship and patience can change lives.

  • @reneweisz9157
    @reneweisz9157 3 роки тому

    Wow you caught me off-guard in a really beautiful way. Reminds of an old saying: It is nice to be important but it is more important to be nice. Thank you for sharing

  • @movandark5649
    @movandark5649 3 роки тому

    I too have a beloved KLR 650. It now has 36k since 2007. I like the message in your video and it was delivered very well. "There is a dumb response to questions. So think before you speak. Know there is no shame in saying "I DO NOT KNOW" and move on with your day. Your video made me smile so I had to comment on that. Thank you

  • @b.j.
    @b.j. 3 роки тому +5

    Damn onions....

  • @cyb3rpr1m36
    @cyb3rpr1m36 2 роки тому

    It is hard to desribe the emotions I felt while watching this... And after watching it, It is evident that you are someone who really does care about others and its fantastic to see that. I very very much understand the young man's view that you worked with, and I am amazed at his courage in talking to you and opening up.. I am also impressed with how you worked with him to help him.. I have enjoyed your video's, but this one... This one was simply amazing. Thank you!

  • @bkey79
    @bkey79 3 роки тому +1

    I remember that question! Just a week ago or so, and I was surprised (and happy) how many non-troll responses were given.
    And your videos are more than just UA-cam videos. They are thoughtful, cinema-graphic, how to be a better person life lessons! From you opening up about your own demons , to touring Utah and Colorado, comparing trails to steaks at a favorite restaurant, thank you for always putting out such quality content!

  • @fredthebarber
    @fredthebarber 3 роки тому +1

    I appreciate the positivity and message of this video! I think that too many people forget the golden rule when they’re online. Beautiful, beautiful scenery and amazing trails in this video as always.

  • @Lawrench00
    @Lawrench00 3 роки тому

    Beautiful!!!
    Connection. Validation. Reenforcement. Key to unlock the best in us. We are social creatures. Love this one.

  • @sethfg
    @sethfg Рік тому

    Fellow (former) special Ed teacher. You have obviously hit the nail on the head. It’s about the connection. Not the content, of the conversation. Well, often enough at least. Just caught this video today after a nice long ride on my 2015 Drz400sm. It had some wisdom I had forgotten and needed to hear, today.
    Not related to last sentiment: Thank the former owner of my bike for the mods a comfy Seat Concepts, Ha ha seat of course. Best mod in my opinion. Safari tank, luggage rack with hard case, heated grips, a hook up to charge the battery without removing the cover and how he kept it so clean before I bought it I don’t know? Also came w/ 15 gallons of oil and 10 oil filters! As well as all the original parts.
    My 92 dr350 (which I did some pretty hairy stuff with, gave me serious monkey but! It still runs and rides fine problem is kick start only. It has a first stage jet kit w/ air box cover off instead of cutting up box (just clean the air filter often), a Clarke 5? Gallon tank, capacitor to replace battery, plexiglass headlight gaurd, should I even mention hand guards? I did all that myself. That bike was freedom when I lived in NYC. It carried me up an empty east side highway on 9/11 and into the abandoned Whitestone park to watch the smoke billowing up from the towers. I guess I just answered why I haven’t sold it yet. Yep, sometimes you just need to feel heard.

  • @moorepower13
    @moorepower13 3 роки тому +2

    You became a Motorcyclist but, friend I think you where born a teacher.

  • @elindenstein
    @elindenstein 2 роки тому

    The intersection of motorcycles + humanity + psychology is the intersection I can forever live at

  • @davidringel7811
    @davidringel7811 3 роки тому

    Awesome video. I am a teacher and know a thing or two about kids asking questions. Your story was perfect. Your point is well taken. Thank you for being a positive light in the motorcycle world.

  • @shawnames2271
    @shawnames2271 3 роки тому

    Good word. Was watching a review of the CRF300L and someone in the comments was completely abusing the poster because he was having fun doing little jumps on the bike. “Awww man, you can’t rip. You’re hopeless”. It was so juvenile, seemed like I was transported back to middle school. It made me so angry. How can you dog on a guy for only recently discovering the utter joy of catching some air? I’ve wanted to own a motorcycle ever since I was 16 and rode a friends for like 2 minutes. I didn’t get one until I was 47, because, well...because there was always something more important I needed to spend my money on, i.e. dishwasher, kids shoes, Christmas, family vacation, education, soccer teams, etc., etc., etc. Sorry to all of OG riders who have been riding forever and have trouble tolerating all us noobs! Fortunately, the vast majority of Dual Sport people I have met have been kind and helpful as I have learned the ropes of riding my little beginner bike -2013 CRF250L. I’ve even had several conversations with people riding their $10K plus bikes where they speak with fondness about the little dual sport they used to have before they bought their current bike. I have dropped my bike dozens of times, learned the hard way what whiskey throttle is, fractured my wrist 5 minutes into a group ride weekend I paid $150 to take part in, I have slowly gotten better. I just did my first power turn on some lose gravel this week. (Actually I did it twice, before nearly dropping the bike on my 3rd attempt.) Still can’t do a wheelie. Grateful for nice people and channels like this, supporting normal people who are making little dreams of adventure come true one ride at a time.

  • @jonelliott9627
    @jonelliott9627 3 роки тому +1

    Thank you for sharing. I have been riding for 47 years and teaching for 29 years...we were all newbies at some point. NOONE should be judgemental to someone asking questions. I still ask my buddy for his thoughts on dirtbike, tires etc. Yes I can research on my own but I appreciate his perspective and we invariably get to talking about southpark or your videos or other dude stuff...lolol...its about connecting and sharing and staying connected. I appreciate your honesty. Ride on Sir.

  • @noahlynn8097
    @noahlynn8097 2 роки тому

    I clicked on this video because I saw the kdx 220/200 and I expected the video to be on that because I miss my old one but im glad I watched the whole video because this video gave me a new perspective on life thank you.

  • @OswaltSamuel
    @OswaltSamuel 2 роки тому

    Right on man. In tech we like to say "The only stupid question, is the one you ask twice". Basically for all the reasons you just outlined.

  • @Rourke-Slimer
    @Rourke-Slimer 3 роки тому +6

    Solid little lesson on empathy. Something definitely lacking in the world these days

  • @jamesgeorge6551
    @jamesgeorge6551 3 роки тому

    We have a few customers at our shop, that come in for "it's making a noise" complaints, that just want to go somewhere and talk to another human, even if they pay for unnecessary service. Makes me realize how lucky I am to have a wife and kids, and a good job, I actually like. This world needs more empathy. [Edit]
    And 3 day weekends, for more riding time.

  • @mjlfz1
    @mjlfz1 3 роки тому

    Damn, I did not expect that type of message with this video. Excellent job man! I've been riding for over 20 years but Just started riding offroad last year. It's a totally different world, totally different bikes and totally different gear! For the most part the adventure/Dual Sport groups have been incredibly helpful and for the most part friendly and I have literally asked hundreds of questions! Thanks for the great videos!

  • @testicularoxide5055
    @testicularoxide5055 3 роки тому

    We secure our friends not by accepting favors but by doing them... Stay up and stay strong out there, Family!👍

  • @danz6851
    @danz6851 3 роки тому +1

    I know this video just came out, but more people need to watch this.

  • @GreaseAndGravel
    @GreaseAndGravel 3 роки тому

    I love this, thank you for making this video! I am also a teacher and I know what you mean about the
    'dumb' questions... it pays to think about the person's situation behind the question. Cheers

  • @MrPepper312
    @MrPepper312 3 роки тому +1

    Before I knew about Ethonal I had a Yamaha V-max. I worked out of town so was only able to ride a couple times a month. One time it would start but not rev. Found out all four carb bowels were rusted out. DO NOT LET PUMP FUEL SIT FOR EXTENDED PERIODS. Now only use non ethonal.

  • @Buck762
    @Buck762 2 роки тому

    Another excellent piece of content. This video goes so much deeper than riding, but made me realize what I love so much about dual sports...the camaraderie.

  • @lukeandwandalucas5979
    @lukeandwandalucas5979 3 роки тому +5

    Amen!
    Brother

  • @roadstories007
    @roadstories007 3 роки тому

    I hate when you make sense. I've often asked myself why some ask such "dumb" questions when any quick google searches could answer it... Never really thought about your point.
    Thanks for bringing a different perspective

  • @hectorandujo4475
    @hectorandujo4475 Рік тому

    I carry a small note pad and pen when i go ridding . i appreciate there honesty , i write down a list of things they ask me and never be embarrassed hopefully they pass it on.

  • @eddie8279
    @eddie8279 3 роки тому

    Thank you Tyler for sharing another life lesson with us! You are so much more than just a motorcycle enthusiast. Meeting you and seeing the honesty that you share with us is priceless! God bless you and your family

  • @robinholmescnx
    @robinholmescnx 3 роки тому

    Trail riding should be whatever you want it to be. It's nice to go fast when you want to and it's nice to go slow when you want to. It's nice to ride with nice people.
    That was a nice video and you never know, it may reach someone else to be nice when asked stupid questions.

  • @gregsleith1001
    @gregsleith1001 3 роки тому

    The best advice to any person is there is no such thing as dumb questions but there are dumb answers. I am a maintenance tech and prime example with dumb stuff is tonight I had a hydraulic cylinder that failed so I went to replace it and the cylinder we went to put in was too long. Myself and two other guys just never thought to take a tape to it. The point I am trying to get to is it isn’t the mistake or the question that is the problem, it is how to take the mistake or question and what you do with the result or answer. Take mistakes and learn from them, take answers and understand what is being told. If you need more clarification don’t be afraid to ask another question. I was brought up that nobody is perfect and everyone learns differently but the best way to live is learn something new every day

  • @rogerhupp3115
    @rogerhupp3115 3 роки тому +1

    Damn it! You did it again! Talk about teary-eyed. This story was a great reminder to not be so narrow minded and impatient with people. Be patient, stay inquisitive and take time to fully understand situations.
    At least that’s what I got from it.

  • @tonyosullivan6137
    @tonyosullivan6137 3 роки тому

    Great post! Really, I think the motorcycle community is the most supportive, equal and caring out there. Let's keep it up! Are we going to start loving moped riders next?

  • @huntsnlove
    @huntsnlove 3 роки тому +1

    Great video. People can be harsh in person and even worse online. I appreciate you sharing your perspective! A message we all need to hear!

  • @motorcycleandtoolrehab1834
    @motorcycleandtoolrehab1834 3 роки тому

    The only dumb question is the one you don't ask! I've got a lot of experience on bikes and fixing them on which I explain on my UA-cam Chanel but I still learn something new all the time by the shared knowledge on UA-cam. There is just to many people who attack other people for asking questions, we all had to start off as newbies once and a lot of people forget this. Too many keyboard warriors out there. Anyway great vid and keep up the good work. Cheers Rick MTR Australia.

  • @BrianB1963
    @BrianB1963 3 роки тому +2

    What a awesome video, thank you for expressing those well thought out, balanced statements Tyler. Appreciate you very much!

  • @frankmorris2603
    @frankmorris2603 3 роки тому

    Bit more than a bike channel this.
    You're entering into the philosophy of quality human values in life. Not a lot of positivity and good will around.
    Respect to you sir.

  • @GoRideChannel
    @GoRideChannel 3 роки тому

    I work construction, and my mantra is "There is a such thing as a stupid question, but generally, you get them for free. Stupid mistakes are expensive."

  • @johnaquad
    @johnaquad 3 роки тому

    this was a great lesson not just for this community but yet a life lesson . i will take this to my job and apply it . thanks

  • @thorstenwanoth6774
    @thorstenwanoth6774 3 роки тому

    Nice one ER! There is a difference between the guys that grew up in a garage as young kids swinging hammers, spannering - building soapbox carts that could go downhill fast and then got into welding things when they broke. I was fortunate to have parents and grandparents that embraced the 2 wheel lifestyle so i was a fortunate starter in a way. Many guys and girls come late to riding 2-wheelers so there will always be some questions. If you started riding early you will be ways ahead of the 20 year old rider. My XR650L should be ready to go tomorrow after a 4 year hiatus. 132kg tank dry reduced version. I think when i have time and a little bit of money we need to ride some Namib deserts again.

  • @alsnyder1660
    @alsnyder1660 2 роки тому

    I've never watched any of your stuff before. But I subscribed as soon as you told of the student who wanted connections. Great story and I appreciate you telling it to us.

  • @raven-rd5jn
    @raven-rd5jn 3 роки тому

    Beautiful video, Tyler...and I'm not talking about the pictures (your pictures are always top notch). Thanks for sharing and God bless!

  • @oknevals
    @oknevals 3 роки тому

    That was emotional ... Love this old format, nice music, beautiful footage and great narrative/story. It was what drew me to this channel to start with. Keep it the old ways. It works.

  • @topher4251
    @topher4251 3 роки тому +2

    Still following. Top notch content

  • @evelcustom9864
    @evelcustom9864 3 роки тому

    Wonderful video. I can't stress enough how frustrating it is to deal with crass and cocky know-it-alls on forums who make such harsh and condescending comments. I especially hate it when they hide behind the "you should have looked on the forum because this topic has been covered" excuse. Sure, it is true that some topics like "what tire pressure?" "which tires?" "which oil" etc. have been covered to death and are easily searchable. But in general, forums don't have the most sophisticated search engines and anything more complex can be quite tough to find. Besides, if those topics were covered some time ago there is a good chance it has been long since someone has contributed to them and there may be new information out there.

  • @WesRatliffADV
    @WesRatliffADV 3 роки тому

    Great video! Thanks for speaking to that very important part of riding! Community and selfless people building!

  • @ddrfter17
    @ddrfter17 3 роки тому

    I don’t think I have ever commented on a UA-cam video, but this is an excellent video. It apples to way more than just dual sports. Great job. 🤙

  • @clintcarter6233
    @clintcarter6233 3 роки тому

    In the spirit of this video, I will not comment on the 22 (at this time) people that gave this video a thumbs down. Nice work, great camera work and fantastic message. Keep it up.

  • @VFRCapBob
    @VFRCapBob 3 роки тому

    Damn shed a tear. So much respect for teachers. One changed the course of my life for the much better. Attitudes on forums are mostly ignored by me as I see them as just another version of your student.

  • @jaredbauer3058
    @jaredbauer3058 3 роки тому

    FANTASTIC CONTENT ALERT. In a literal sea of profanity laden, testosterone driven, meaningless motorcycle content on UA-cam today, sometimes you stumble upon a channel like this and a gentleman like Tyler. What a wonderful message that everyone needs to hear and take to heart. Bike forums and UA-cam channel comments are full of anger and vitriol in many cases, when in reality what they need more of is just simple kindness...

  • @col.g.7698
    @col.g.7698 3 роки тому

    eveRide ADV (I think your name is Tyler, if I am wrong please forgive me!)
    I have watched you for years because from the first video of yours I watched, I knew you ARE DIFFERENT FROM ALL THE REST of those who have dual sport and ADV Blogs. Your thought process, reasoning behind your conclusions and your presentation HAS ALWAYS SET YOU ABOVE THE CROWD. Even if I disagree with some of your choices I respected you and what you liked. (ie the big fat green pig which I hoped Kawasaki had finally killed and I was so disappointed when I discovered they had resurrected it. Then I thought, eveRide ADV will be ecstatic so for him I am happy.) You are not only a fair even handed excellent rider who is humble enough to share your mistakes so others might learn, you have never made a single video which is judgmental, supercilious, Narcissitic, condescending, rude or unkind to other riders in any way. I HAVE ALWAYS FELT YOU ARE A TRUE EXAMPLE OF HOW A MAN SHOULD ACT AND TREAT OTHERS!!!! This video CONFIRMS what I HAVE ALWAYS FELT ABOUT YOUR CHARACTER AS AN INDIVIDUAL!!!!!!! YOU ARE TRULY THE CLASSIEST OF MEN WITH TRUE HUMILITY, REAL, USEFUL, POSITIVELY IMPACTFUL INFORMATION SHARED IN THE MOST SINCERE MANNER WHICH PUTS YOUR VIEWERS AND SUBSCRIBERS FIRST!!! Please forgive me for not being a subscriber. In 2007 I was the Anesthesiologist on duty overnight at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in the Surgical Intensive Care Unit. We had taken between 25-40 severely injured soldiers, medic’s, marines (yes they came to WRAMC) etc in less than a week as severe battles raged in Iraq and Afghanistan. All of these warriors had multiple traumatic amputations, open abdomens, chests and some had open craniums due to severe injuries sustained from direct machine gun fire after I.E.D.’S had blown their bodies apart. Whilst I was changing a central line on a soldier who had lost his right leg, arm and had severe head and neck injuries, one of our excellent Surgical Intensive Care Unit ( S.I.C.U.) nurses informed me another soldier was beginning to bleed at an increased rate from his dressing over his left common carotid artery and she was going to attempt to carefully change it with a dressing with more pressure. As I was suturing the central line in place on the severely wounded soldier I was working on she yelled “TOTAL UNCONTROLLABLE EXSANGUINATION FROM BAY 3’S COMMON CAROTID!!” I responded I would be there STAT once I had secured my current patient from bleeding to death. When I entered bay 3 there was not time to put on more than sterile gloves, my protective glasses and my mask. I yelled a series of orders and ended up on the hospital bed straddling this young man and while I was gaining control over the bleeding with a plethora of sponges and a pair of arterial clamps while awaiting the arrival of the vascular surgeons, I was sprayed in the face so many times I could not avoid ingesting his blood-I was soaked from the knees up. The problem was he had come from Iraq and the soil there is full of a bacteria which makes MRSA look like a walk in the park when you are trying to treat patients with MRSA. Sometimes we lost almost as many patients from this bacteria than from their wounds. I became severely infected from this patient. Eight days later, CT scans showed I had 6.1 meters of dead illieum(small intestine) I was rushed back to emergency surgery and was on the table for over 8 hours. I was placed on mandatory quarters for 120 days by WRAMC surgeons who thought I might well die. I fought my way back and survived. I’m out of the U.S. Army now and when I feel well enough I love to ride!! However, when it became evident I could no longer practice medicine, my ex wife took my children, left me and is constantly trying to take what little I have by suing me. The V.A. Is a joke when it comes to providing me with proper care and assistance. My parents have stepped in and helped me purchase a couple of dual sports-the only good thing about the V.A. Was a Dr. I saw 3-4 times before he quit. He prescribed for me the need to do what I love when I feel well enough. Given my physical status, my bikes need to be as light as possible. I have a 2020 WR250R and a gem of a HUSQVARNA FE350S. I love to ride when I am able. Without family who helped me acquire my bikes I could not ride. I can barely afford food. Consequently, I hope you will forgive me for not subscribing to your channel yet. I am saving up and as soon as I have enough saved, I will subscribe even though it will cost me the gas money for a ride. Please recall without family help I would have no motorcycles. The WR250R is for the road and the FE350S is for off road. I’ve told you all this because I HAVE RESPECTED YOU FROM THE FIRST VIDEO I SAW OF YOURS AND I HOPE YOU WILL FORGIVE ME FOR NOT YET SUBSCRIBING--PLEASE!!! This video and your story DEMONSTRATED WHY I’VE ALWAYS SUSPECTED YOU ARE A GIANT OF A MAN WHO STANDS HEAD AND SHOULDERS ABOVE THE CROWD BECAUSE OF THE GOODNESS WHICH PERMEATES YOU!!!!!!
    I mean this WITH EVERY CELL OF MY BODY!! I WANT YOU TO KNOW I NOT ONLY HAVE AND ALWAYS WILL ENJOY YOUR VIDEOS, BUT I SINCERELY LOOK UP TO YOU AS THE TYPE OF MAN I HOPE TO BECOME BEFORE I DIE!!!!! ( have nearly died 7 times. During these various brushes with death I have suffered a heart attack, liver failure, kidney failure and brain damage-fortunately they\ effects were all temporary in the affect on my body (except for the heart attack, brain damage and the damage to my small intestine.) I HAVE ALWAYS SUSPECTED YOU ARE THE TYPE OF MAN THE REST OF US SHOULD LOOK UP TO AS AN EXAMPLE AND TODAY’S VIDEO PROVED ME CORRECT. I hope you will forgive me for not being a subscriber yet but my funds are non existent. As I stated, without parental assistance I would have no motorcycles nor a way to ride. However, after your video today, I will subscribe ASAP. In the meantime PLEASE KNOW YOUR VIDEOS ARE VERY INFORMATIVE, WELL THOUGHT OUT AND YOU HAVE CONFIRMED WHAT I have ALWAYS SUSPECTED--YOU ARE A GIANT AMONG MEN!!! YOU ARE SOMEONE WHO MAKES MYSELF AND I believe ALL WHO WATCH YOU STRIVE TO BECOME BETTER PERSONS!!!
    THANK YOU FOR YOUR EXAMPLE--I HAVE NO DOUBT YOU COMPLETELY BLESSED THE LIFE OF THE STUDENT YOU MENTIONED AS WELL AS THE LIVES OF ALL OF YOUR STUDENTS-PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE!!!!
    THANK YOU FOR YOUR EXAMPLE TO ALL OF US!!!!
    Sincerely, a future subscriber!!!!

  • @ericweber1969
    @ericweber1969 3 роки тому

    Brilliant video! I’m a university professor, and I learned something new today. Thanks, man!