Advancing your motorcycle riding skills, in addition to wearing quality gear, are the most important things you can do to help keep yourself safe on the public roads. You can improve your skills by taking courses, and practicing in-between courses. This book answers the question about what to practice. The MotoJitsu system is a structured set of drills that start at a beginner White Belt level and get increasingly more difficult as they move up to Black Belt and beyond. Riders who practice the MotoJitsu system will improve their riding competence and elevate their understanding of how to control their motorcycle in virtually any street environment. Fast Eddie developed this book after being asked the question “what should I practice in-between courses?” throughout his years as an instructor. In the MotoJitsu booklet you will find diagrams and detailed instructions along with references to video demonstrations at each belt level, so you can view and learn the proper technique for the each of the drills. Fast Eddie was an instructor for Total Control's Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced Riding Clinics. He has attended more than 24 motorcycle courses, and has 500,000+ miles of riding experience.
I recently got a motorcycle and was looking for some drills to practice. I already attended am MSF course, but I want to practice more before hitting the highway. So I came to Fast Eddie's YouTube channel and loved it. The way he explains things with the notebook and the passion is awesome. Then I learned about his book and decided to give it a try. I can't wait to find an empty parking and start practicing once the weather improves!
This was a great read for setting up the courses. It will most definitely be utilized in the near future. I was kind of hoping for words of wisdom on how to get over fears. How to train for the belt system (practice for the practice, if that makes sense). BUT, for what the book is, phenomenal!
Excellent guide of motorcycle training and the concept of continuous practice to not only improve your abilities but also to reduce the risk of motorcycle riding. His techniques are easy to understand and