Lough Foyle, Moville co. Donegal
Segurança máxima.Um abraço e boa semana.AndarilharDedais de Francisco e Idalisa O prazer dos livros
Anyway you learn it by trial and error.
...I've seen the method too! 🚲
I remember my father hold me by the saddle and ran with me.
Silly question, maybe. Why do we need bikes? Why not have a third wheel at the back, about 4 inches apart, and be done with it? Like a tricycle but a bicycle. Or a fat (wide) wheel at the back? I think I'll invent one.God bless.
He'll soon be away on his own - with no way for dad to keep up.
Whatever works.......
Leuke foto Bill, jong geleerd is oud gedaan zeggen we hier.Groet kees.
Whatever works I guess . . . Once learned . . . it’s a breeze!
Well that's one way of doing it Bill, won't be long until he's off under his own steam ☺
These seem to be common now so it must work although you need someone behind you unlike training wheels where you are off on your own.
I was 5 when I learned to ride a two wheeler. Before that I was afraid everyone would be riding unicycles before I learned to ride a bicycle!
Ahhh....the memories! Even at my age, I still remember my dad teaching me to ride a bike.
I've seen something like that used here.
Dad is running as well... good exercise! : )
Teaching my son to ride a bike was a lesson in patience lol.
Whatever works is okay by me.But the mother, grandmother and great-grandmother in me asks "where is the helmet?"
Glad to see a child and an adult working together on this skill.
It’s the latest way!
I bet the little boy will be on his own soon, forgetting he ever didn't know how.
All part of growing up - learning to ride a bike.I have seen this before, it seems to work well.All the best Jan
Segurança máxima.
ReplyDeleteUm abraço e boa semana.
Andarilhar
Dedais de Francisco e Idalisa
O prazer dos livros
Anyway you learn it by trial and error.
ReplyDelete...I've seen the method too! 🚲
ReplyDeleteI remember my father hold me by the saddle and ran with me.
ReplyDeleteSilly question, maybe. Why do we need bikes? Why not have a third wheel at the back, about 4 inches apart, and be done with it? Like a tricycle but a bicycle. Or a fat (wide) wheel at the back? I think I'll invent one.
ReplyDeleteGod bless.
He'll soon be away on his own - with no way for dad to keep up.
ReplyDeleteWhatever works.......
ReplyDeleteLeuke foto Bill, jong geleerd is oud gedaan zeggen we hier.
ReplyDeleteGroet kees.
Whatever works I guess . . .
ReplyDeleteOnce learned . . . it’s a breeze!
Well that's one way of doing it Bill, won't be long until he's off under his own steam ☺
ReplyDeleteThese seem to be common now so it must work although you need someone behind you unlike training wheels where you are off on your own.
ReplyDeleteI was 5 when I learned to ride a two wheeler. Before that I was afraid everyone would be riding unicycles before I learned to ride a bicycle!
ReplyDeleteAhhh....the memories! Even at my age, I still remember my dad teaching me to ride a bike.
ReplyDeleteI've seen something like that used here.
ReplyDeleteDad is running as well... good exercise! : )
ReplyDeleteTeaching my son to ride a bike was a lesson in patience lol.
ReplyDeleteWhatever works is okay by me.
ReplyDeleteBut the mother, grandmother and great-grandmother in me asks "where is the helmet?"
Glad to see a child and an adult working together on this skill.
ReplyDeleteIt’s the latest way!
ReplyDeleteI bet the little boy will be on his own soon, forgetting he ever didn't know how.
ReplyDeleteAll part of growing up - learning to ride a bike.
ReplyDeleteI have seen this before, it seems to work well.
All the best Jan