Hello Friends,
It's a perennial parental rite of passage that used to mean skinned knees and worn patience. We've all seen a mom or dad holding onto the seat, and huffing and puffing while running behind a kid learning to ride a bicycle. Then the adults let go and watched anxiously as their children took their chances with the pavement. But there's a better and safer way to teach a child to ride. This method shows kids how to develop their balance, instead of relying on you and your aching back. And the best part: It can take as little as 15 minutes.
1. The Groundwork
2. Scout a Location
3. Safety Check and Bike Setup
4. Roll Away
5. Add Braking and Steering
6. Raise the Saddle, and Pedal
7. Helmet Safety
Thanks and Regards,
Umang Kumar
It's a perennial parental rite of passage that used to mean skinned knees and worn patience. We've all seen a mom or dad holding onto the seat, and huffing and puffing while running behind a kid learning to ride a bicycle. Then the adults let go and watched anxiously as their children took their chances with the pavement. But there's a better and safer way to teach a child to ride. This method shows kids how to develop their balance, instead of relying on you and your aching back. And the best part: It can take as little as 15 minutes.
1. The Groundwork
2. Scout a Location
3. Safety Check and Bike Setup
4. Roll Away
5. Add Braking and Steering
6. Raise the Saddle, and Pedal
7. Helmet Safety
Thanks and Regards,
Umang Kumar