Gilanguar
Wannabie Member
- Gilanguar
- West Midlands
- Somehow managed to get a job as a software developer after graduating, which funds my various hobbies
- CBF125
- Self expression, creating art through a digital medium
- Drift Ghost HD
- N/A
and finally...
- http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKCZbTAb_VUFwB60BC2dh0w
A short bio, if you may. I've very recently got into riding motorcycles although having wanted to for some years whilst being a poor student which could barely afford weekly shopping let alone a CBT and all the paraphernalia that surrounds motorcycling. I've been very much into road cycling for the past 12 months hence my video intro which is mostly just to practice a bit of video editing and playing with dashware, I love data! Anyway I bought a camera because recently having a run in with a Range rover on my bicycle threatening me and blocking the road with the car the polices reaction was simply. "You can't really prove anything happened without evidence or a witness, we suggest buying helmet camera". So I thought now I have a motorcycle as well it was worth the investment and I could document the riding of said vehicle for the benefit of friends family and strangers. Thought it would be interesting documenting the learning process and passing tests, moving up to bigger bikes etc.
Being an only child, talking to myself is an unfortunate addiction so don't be too worried about a learner trying to motovlog and distracting his attention. I've been nattering away to myself on the bike ever since doing the CBT when no microphone or camera was in sight. Although I'm not entirely sure this is something you should admit on the internet. But if you can't enjoy a conversation out loud to yourself how do you expect anybody else to find you interesting?
I enjoy puns, silly accents and poking fun at cliches which I'm not terribly good at. But watching the video I've made a couple times it still makes me laugh. Which is good enough for me.. Doing a proper review for such a common bike makes nigh on little sense. My actual Drift camera comes tomorrow I think so hopefully should have some proper videos up soon of which I can promise silliness, puns, and a poor grasp of how to use video editing software.
Adieu
- West Midlands
- Somehow managed to get a job as a software developer after graduating, which funds my various hobbies
- CBF125
- Self expression, creating art through a digital medium
- Drift Ghost HD
- N/A
and finally...
- http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKCZbTAb_VUFwB60BC2dh0w
A short bio, if you may. I've very recently got into riding motorcycles although having wanted to for some years whilst being a poor student which could barely afford weekly shopping let alone a CBT and all the paraphernalia that surrounds motorcycling. I've been very much into road cycling for the past 12 months hence my video intro which is mostly just to practice a bit of video editing and playing with dashware, I love data! Anyway I bought a camera because recently having a run in with a Range rover on my bicycle threatening me and blocking the road with the car the polices reaction was simply. "You can't really prove anything happened without evidence or a witness, we suggest buying helmet camera". So I thought now I have a motorcycle as well it was worth the investment and I could document the riding of said vehicle for the benefit of friends family and strangers. Thought it would be interesting documenting the learning process and passing tests, moving up to bigger bikes etc.
Being an only child, talking to myself is an unfortunate addiction so don't be too worried about a learner trying to motovlog and distracting his attention. I've been nattering away to myself on the bike ever since doing the CBT when no microphone or camera was in sight. Although I'm not entirely sure this is something you should admit on the internet. But if you can't enjoy a conversation out loud to yourself how do you expect anybody else to find you interesting?
I enjoy puns, silly accents and poking fun at cliches which I'm not terribly good at. But watching the video I've made a couple times it still makes me laugh. Which is good enough for me.. Doing a proper review for such a common bike makes nigh on little sense. My actual Drift camera comes tomorrow I think so hopefully should have some proper videos up soon of which I can promise silliness, puns, and a poor grasp of how to use video editing software.
Adieu
. I agree being yourself is good, but I felt I was true to character I love making bad jokes being purposely awkward and doing terrible accents. Those things make me laugh so its hopefully a good reflection of reality even if its not everyones cup of tea. Besides that it was mostly meant to be mostly a parody of review videos where the person doesn't really know what to say. 
