kfae8959 wrote:Monaro wrote:I'm based in Hertford
There are several active members very near to you, including one whose username rather gives away his nearest town. I'm sure they'll be in touch!
David
TripleS wrote:Horse wrote:....ask' why' when someone says something you don't understand
Absolutely. They might be wrong.
waremark wrote:kfae8959 wrote:Monaro wrote:I'm based in Hertford
There are several active members very near to you, including one whose username rather gives away his nearest town. I'm sure they'll be in touch!
David
I wonder where that could be!?!
Mr Cholmondeley-Warner wrote:A fellow poster was trying out a new theory on me about corners over the weekend. He claimed it had revolutionised the experience of his associates. I found it hard to grasp, as it involved imagining something that could not be easily calculated / predicted, and it therefore sapped my concentration on the drive.
Mr Cholmondeley-Warner wrote: So we need to be sure that our fancy methods or mnemonics actually resonate with the people we're imposing them on (and yes, it's an imposition; the associate is unlikely to have a counter-theory to propose instead), or be prepared to change to an alternative, rapidly.
Horse wrote:Mr Cholmondeley-Warner wrote:A fellow poster was trying out a new theory on me about corners over the weekend. He claimed it had revolutionised the experience of his associates. I found it hard to grasp, as it involved imagining something that could not be easily calculated / predicted, and it therefore sapped my concentration on the drive.
No need to name names, but could you try and explain the method?
Horse wrote: One I can't get on with is 'thirds' . . .
Mr Cholmondeley-Warner wrote:Sorry if Horse and I have hijacked your intro thread somewhat. We'll get a room somewhere ...
Mr Cholmondeley-Warner wrote:Horse wrote: One I can't get on with is 'thirds' . . .
I rather like "thirds" and teach it whenever I feel associates are not "flowing" between bends.
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