| Bicycling is a great way to get or stay fit, see the | | | | hand signals you learned in drivers ed. |
| roads you often travel from a closer to the ground | | | | Right of way applies, but you will lose every argument |
| and more personal viewpoint, and also perhaps spend | | | | with cars. Be extra careful and never trust cars to do |
| time with your kids or friends. Of course if you've ever | | | | the right thing. Caution rules. |
| cycled, you never forget, but it is different if you are an | | | | Start on easier, wider trails or quieter roads with a big |
| adult now and you last cycled as a kid. For starters, | | | | shoulder if possible. As you gain confidence you can |
| those minor falls as a kid can be much more major as | | | | expand the roads or trails you tackle. |
| an adult, and you're also much more likely to go longer | | | | On hills and curves, make sure you're going slowly |
| distances on busier roads. Here are a few tips to help | | | | enough to stay in control and feel comfortable. Don't |
| you along your way. | | | | expect to be able to go as fast as seasoned cyclists. |
| Remember that you are required by law to follow all | | | | A few more quick tips. Keep your eyes on and around |
| the rules of the road just like cars. This means you | | | | the road. If you're going any distance, carry something |
| follow all signs, including stop signs, and ride with the | | | | repair flat tires - they will happen. Also carry a cell |
| traffic. You also need to pay attention to lights. Use the | | | | phone just in case. |