I cried a tear when you told the story about your accident. and I'm a rough biker😃. Dario Manchetti is a gem and this video has content I will reflect upon. Big thanks Juliane and be safe out there.
Wow, what a story! Hard to believe you got back on any bike after that, much less the rockets that you ride. Major respect to you, not just for coming back, but for coming back with such poise and class and dignity, and courage.
I crashed on a trackday back in 2014, Nothing broke on my body but I was taken to the emergency because I was unconscious. stopped riding sportsbikes after. I also was not able to stay away and went back to a trackdays last month. It was terrifying. I now feel the same as you said. I hate that Im slow now. Your video gives me hope to feel better and more comfortable again. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for being open about your fears and more importantly being brave enough to confront them. Sounds like the classic track rider mistake ("let's just go out for one more session before going home") when people are kinda tired and tend to be less careful. That's when I see many crashes happen. I have driven plenty of friends, even family members to the hospital after crashes with life changing injuries, so my only advice to everyone is that never ride tired or outside of your comfort zone, because it doesn't worth it.
I had a similar experience but with skydiving. When I originally learnt to skydive I had a healthy amount of fear which turned to enjoyment with experience. However after recovering from a crash which broke my legs and back, I went back for a beginner jump but was petrified and got flash backs….I didn’t go back, so I know how brave it is to overcome these fears, thanks for sharing
This Italian guy at 10:10 - love it! Glad you didn’t cut this out :)) Now to the hard bit: I am in the exact same position with my riding now - used to be faster and tried harder, crashed and now my only goal is to enjoy and stay absolutely crash free with joy instead of fear. This year, my strategy worked and I loved every minute on my dream bike. If you read this - happy to share my approach!
I delayed watching this for a few months. I’m nowhere near your level of accomplishment, but, like you, I dearly love motorcycles and especially love riding them on track. I have not had any serious accident motorcycle accident, on or off track, but I have been through other traumatic events including on a road bicycle. There is definitely an emotional aspect following the event, and I really applaud your working through your fear. Also, I love the people of Ducati. I was at a special event with them at Misano this summer and just loved it, not only the track sessions but also a one-on-one tour through the countryside on the new Pikes Peak. I have other bikes too, but there is something about the beauty and sounds and feel of Ducatis that invokes an almost visceral, emotional response. You come more alive as the bike comes alive, even just starting it in the garage. I was so moved by your story, and so thrilled for you when you had those great two days with DRE. Oh, and P.S.: I watched Usernamekate’s M1000R video, including her comments and video of your riding. Very impressive style and skill.
Normally don't really comment on your videos but your story and the fact that your're back in the sadle displays amazing "character" - should be proud of who you are today 🙂
I’m with the old Italian dude, juliane is beautiful, the fact that she can ride amazingly as well is unreal. Great video and so genuine about her crash
Beeindruckende Worte, dass du so offen über deinen Unfall reden kannst und nun wieder auf der Strecke unterwegs bist. Es war ein tolles Event und hat richtig viel Spaß gemacht. Bis zum nächsten mal 💯
Juliane, you are. "Golden" in so many ways ---- one aspect that is wonderful to see is your maturity in accepting compliments. Really nice for you to share your history with us all. Enjoy the riding.
So good to learn you are getting back your "mojo". Becoming uncomfortable with something you absolutely love doing can be extremely difficult -- if not impossible -- to overcome. I went through a somewhat similar journey after colliding with a deer in 2014. I had previously struck a deer in 2011 and it didn't really faze me mentally. I regained consciousness, picked myself up off the highway, located my bike and rode home. Despite being banged up a bit and very sore for a few months, I was fine (though the bike needed some cosmetic repairs). In 2014, I hit another deer. This time was worse. I broke my clavicle and a rib and the bike was totalled. But I healed, was able to get another bike and resumed riding. It wasn't the same, however. Anytime I headed out on the highway, I was paranoid about deer. Whereas after the first deer strike, I just blew it off as, "Eh, $#it happens -- it's just one of those things", now I couldn't get it out of my head. I was constantly scanning the ditches, waiting for a deer to leap out in front of me. I was tense. I couldn't relax. It wasn't FUN anymore. I've continued to ride but I still get nervous anywhere there might be deer (here in the midwest USA, that's basically everywhere). But I've learned to slow down a (little) bit. I try to not worry about things I have no control over. And I trust my riding gear. It's proven itself twice now by keeping me out of the hospital and morgue. Take care, ride safe and have fun! 🤗
Oh no, that sounds horrible! Totally understandable that you're feeling this way! Hope you'll find the trust again! Thanks so much for sharing! All the best
You are a brave, young woman. Not afraid to share your fear, and brave enough to challenge yourself. Thank you for an exciting video, striking out with some serious matter which is rarely mentioned amongst the rest.
Hats off to you for overcoming such a psychological barrier and getting back on a bike. What a horrible accident which clearly changed your mindset so much but glad you are fully recovered.
Hi Juliane, very brave of you to talk so openly about your accident. You have a wealth of experience so no reason to not ride on track, still safer than the roads with medical staff, run off etc.. I too had a big one, ZX10r, 5th gear highside 10 years ago, I still struggle with left handers but have continued to enjoy track riding at my own pace regardless. Keep the videos going 😉
I’m so sorry that this happened to you. Watching this video with tears in my eyes because I’m such a big fan of yours. I’m glad you’re ok and back on the track again! ❤
Congrats on overcoming your fears , sorry to hear about your really bad accident, and now you have a successful TH-cam channel and you are making progress, your a very beautiful lady , take care!
Thank you for making this video. It was very sincere, unbiased, and informative. I wish I had the opportunity to attend an event like that. I just can't because I don't have enough money and there are no motorcycle tracks where I live. In my area, people only like to drag race.
So happy to hear you have rediscovered an old joy. That was a brutal experience and very understandable if you never went back to the track. I came close to losing a leg due to a bad wreck. Once I healed It took more time to get over the mental block than any physical impairment. Thankfully, I am now good but I understand what you had to work through. It isn't easy but once it clicks and the confidence returns it is almost like the accident never happened.
Thank you for sharing your experience. I hope talking about it also helps to tackle your fear. Everything (driving, talking, reviewing) are parts of the puzzle you need to solve for your brain. I’m glad you managed that big leap. I always wondered about the „accident“, which you mentioned In your videos from before. I’m glad to have you „here“ . I’m glad that you stayed at your hobby. Take care and HAVE FUN!
Congratulations Juliane, you are one brave girl. Normally the worst part of a crash in a trackday is the mental recovery (assuming the physical part did not disabled you from riding). It takes a long tine and a can be pretty scary. Your report of the accident is scarily accurate and remind us all how dangerous this sport can be. However, I still think that riding bikes in streets and highways are way more dangerous than tracks. Your accident was pretty unfortunate and rare. Your channel is great. Please carry on and good luck!
Well I enjoyed your openness and honesty in sharing your very personal experience with us all. I've had 3 motorcycle accidents in my years of riding since I was 12 yrs. old. All on the street, and two involved being hit by a car that left the scene. Only one was what I consider my fault. Regardless they did not stop me from riding, they just taught me to be more aware and careful. When I was in high school I was on the diving team and I was at a meet doing a inward 1 1/2 dive and I got to close to the diving board coming down from the dive and hit my head. It hurt and maybe a slight concussion. I was only half way through with all my dives for the competition and I wanted to cancel the rest of my dives. My coach told me if I didn't get back up on the board and finish the rest of my dives I would probably not dive anymore out of fear. I listened to him and finished the meet. I have carried and followed his advice throughout my life and its proven to be good advice! Never give up, just learn from the mistakes. We all make them... As far as the comment from the Italian instructor about your beauty I whole heartily agree! You are a classy beautiful woman with kindness and humility! Very pretty dimples in you most charming smile!🥰🥰🥰👍
Juliane, you've come a long way from the days of 1000ps. I felt bad for you at the time that you would get steamrolled by the male culture there. Here you are, years later and a big crash and you've grown with your own channel, one of the most pleasant motorcycle channels out there. Keep it up. And thank you for being open about your fear. It's hard to get through that. I have never had a big crash but I'm an old guy, already on my second set of hip prosthetics and for 23 years I was too scared to ride. 5 years ago I felt I had to ride again for my mental health. I was terrified. Shaking before, during and after the ride. Now I own two bikes.
In 2006 I had a crash at Summit Point Raceway in West Virginia. I had other crashes but this one was different because I took a tumble and my hands hit the ground hard multiple times. I am a pianist and the image of my hands hitting the ground like that caused a bit of a trauma. I rode again but my times were 8 seconds off my own times. It got to the point to which I had to stop racing so I would not be a hazard to other riders. Today I do track days again and I feel fairly ok. Just bought beautiful Triumph speed triple 1200 RR and I am looking forward to the beginning of the track day season. Your experience was the worst possible case. Respect and blessings to you!
Hallo Juliane, super daß du deine Angst in den Griff bekommen hast 💪 freut mich sehr für dich 🙂 Mach bitte weiter so! 👍🙂 Ich Bewundere dich sehr 😊 LG Jürgen
Omg... that man is what Val Rossi is gonna turn out to be when he grows old...lol.. great video.. you're not going backwards by not riding as hard as before.. you are pacing yourself.. keep making these vidz.
Wow, was für eine Geschichte, aber zum Glück mit einem guten Ende! Ich denke man kriegt manchmal im Leben einfach noch eine zweite Chance und sollte diese auch nutzen. Deine Videos sind übrigens super toll und man spürt, da spricht eine Profi-Motorrad-Fahrerin, die weiss wie es sich anfühlt und auf was es ankommt! Bitte mach einfach weiter so! So wie Du es machst, ist SUPER INTERESSANT, SEHR AUFREGEND + ECHT SPANNEND !!! 👍👍👍👍👍👍🤗🤩
From the first time seeing your channel a couple years ago I became an instant subscriber and have always enjoyed your content. What a pleasure getting to know more about you and some of your major life experiences. Seeing how your challenges have effected you and the strength and courage you have shown persevering is very admirable. If I liked you before, which I most certainly did, I like and admire you even more now! Omg you are pretty and awesome👏 Can’t wait for your next video🤗 Keep up the good work and stay strong.
Be safe, have fun. Don’t worry about your speed, unless your getting paid to race it’s all about having fun, don’t worry about your time. Enjoy yourself, that’s the most important thing.
In psychological terms this would be called 'exposure therapy' where you face your fears incrementally to build up your confidence and trust and with time overcome your fear. Riding in a more controlled environment on the track with instructors was a very wise psychological choice on the road to recovery from the accident. 👍
Don’t get too much inside your head… hope this track day has helped you see that you can ride and enjoy it loosing the scared feeling… keep going and just enjoy it. Just your track days
Hochachtung , Juliane, daß du überhaupt weitermachst nach deinem crash. Und natürlich auch , das du hier darüber sprichst, was dich offensichtlich noch sehr mitnimmt. But ,you are a real tough woman. Auch wenn du jetzt sagst : bin ich gar nicht. Du stellst dich Deinen Ängsten und machst weiter ,was auch gut so ist. Sonst, wenn es nicht so wäre ,müsstest du was anderes machen. Go on, stay tuned. PS: Mir ist es noch nicht passiert, Gott sei Dank, aber ich würde auch dran bleiben so schwer mir das auch fallen würde.😎😎😎🤙🤙🤙
das mit der familiären, lockeren Stimmung kann ich so unterschreiben. Tolles Video und schön das du wieder so gut auf die Beine gekommen bist. Grüße aus der Nachbar Box die rote Kawa war meine haha
I was wondering what DRE would be like. It sounds like you found it very worthwhile. Well done for pushing yourself - overcoming your fears is very satisfying. 👍 Hopefully you will be doing more track content?
10:11 💯% agreed on this 😂😂😂😂 #italianflirtmonster Ich finds sehr mutig von dir so offen mit deiner traumatischen Erfahrung umzugehen. Dafür braucht es Größe und Selbstreflexion, das hat bei weitem nicht jede(r). 👍🏻
Thanks for sharing Your 2019 story, very brave of you! Have you tried an air bag system, f.exc Alpinestars Tec-Air 10 or 5? It’s a real life saver, I’ll never ride without it now, track or street. Best wishes from Norway!
I had a horrific accident yesterday afternoon in Austin, TX (Bastrop HWY) I made it out alive. My Ducati Monster was pinned under a silver Honda Civic or Accord. I went flying after being rear ended. I had on full leathers and all that good Danes stuff). I am not sure If I will get back on a bike. Hopefully we will see soon.
I hear you, my first track day all was going well and I was getting knee down every corner and even getting compliments, but then my 3rd session I blanked out ( due to medication that doc didn’t tell me that’s a side effect) I ended up on the grass and hit something and high sided, bike was a total right mess and no insurance due to been a track day, and broken ribs and was knocked out for 4 minutes apparently , and 6 years later I hit a wombat on a public road, once again my bike was a stuffed but insured, I unfortunately I broke my back in 3 places and snapped my tail bone, lost all my so called my friends, and after 5 years of rehab I’m back riding but with zero confidence
I've never been interested in speed, once you experience it once there's really no reason to continue, because you know the end results of continuing is going to be a crash and injury.
your first mistake was doing a track day with stock tires.. it blows my mind every track day idiots show up with street tires and say "i dont plan on crashing" you go to the track you show up with track tires.. i hope being cheap was worth it
I had a similar experience but with skydiving. When I originally learnt to skydive I had a healthy amount of fear which turned to enjoyment with experience. However after recovering from a crash which broke my legs and back, I went back for a beginner jump but was petrified and got flash backs….I didn’t go back, so I know how brave it is to overcome these fears, thanks for sharing
I had a similar experience but with skydiving. When I originally learnt to skydive I had a healthy amount of fear which turned to enjoyment with experience. However after recovering from a crash which broke my legs and back, I went back for a beginner jump but was petrified and got flash backs….I didn’t go back, so I know how brave it is to overcome these fears, thanks for sharing
Honest, raw and real. Brave to open up and still have the guts to go again. Respect. 👍🏻
I cried a tear when you told the story about your accident. and I'm a rough biker😃. Dario Manchetti is a gem and this video has content I will reflect upon. Big thanks Juliane and be safe out there.
Wow, what a story! Hard to believe you got back on any bike after that, much less the rockets that you ride. Major respect to you, not just for coming back, but for coming back with such poise and class and dignity, and courage.
Thank you so much! Feels so good to read this! 😊🙏
I crashed on a trackday back in 2014, Nothing broke on my body but I was taken to the emergency because I was unconscious. stopped riding sportsbikes after. I also was not able to stay away and went back to a trackdays last month. It was terrifying. I now feel the same as you said. I hate that Im slow now. Your video gives me hope to feel better and more comfortable again. Thanks for sharing.
I really hope for you that you'll get over these fears! Fingers crossed and thanks for sharing!
Thanks for being open about your fears and more importantly being brave enough to confront them. Sounds like the classic track rider mistake ("let's just go out for one more session before going home") when people are kinda tired and tend to be less careful. That's when I see many crashes happen. I have driven plenty of friends, even family members to the hospital after crashes with life changing injuries, so my only advice to everyone is that never ride tired or outside of your comfort zone, because it doesn't worth it.
glad that you recovered physically from such a horrible crash. now it's time to recover mentally as well. keep it up. you did great!
I had a similar experience but with skydiving. When I originally learnt to skydive I had a healthy amount of fear which turned to enjoyment with experience. However after recovering from a crash which broke my legs and back, I went back for a beginner jump but was petrified and got flash backs….I didn’t go back, so I know how brave it is to overcome these fears, thanks for sharing
This Italian guy at 10:10 - love it! Glad you didn’t cut this out :)) Now to the hard bit: I am in the exact same position with my riding now - used to be faster and tried harder, crashed and now my only goal is to enjoy and stay absolutely crash free with joy instead of fear. This year, my strategy worked and I loved every minute on my dream bike. If you read this - happy to share my approach!
I delayed watching this for a few months. I’m nowhere near your level of accomplishment, but, like you, I dearly love motorcycles and especially love riding them on track. I have not had any serious accident motorcycle accident, on or off track, but I have been through other traumatic events including on a road bicycle. There is definitely an emotional aspect following the event, and I really applaud your working through your fear. Also, I love the people of Ducati. I was at a special event with them at Misano this summer and just loved it, not only the track sessions but also a one-on-one tour through the countryside on the new Pikes Peak. I have other bikes too, but there is something about the beauty and sounds and feel of Ducatis that invokes an almost visceral, emotional response. You come more alive as the bike comes alive, even just starting it in the garage. I was so moved by your story, and so thrilled for you when you had those great two days with DRE. Oh, and P.S.: I watched Usernamekate’s M1000R video, including her comments and video of your riding. Very impressive style and skill.
Facing fear is a brave thing to do... Respect
Thank you!
Normally don't really comment on your videos but your story and the fact that your're back in the sadle displays amazing "character" - should be proud of who you are today 🙂
I’m with the old Italian dude, juliane is beautiful, the fact that she can ride amazingly as well is unreal. Great video and so genuine about her crash
So glad to hear that you’re on the mend mentally after recovering physically. You can clearly see the joy on your face, so good!
Beeindruckende Worte, dass du so offen über deinen Unfall reden kannst und nun wieder auf der Strecke unterwegs bist. Es war ein tolles Event und hat richtig viel Spaß gemacht. Bis zum nächsten mal 💯
Danke Dir! War wirklich ein tolles Event! Bis bald mal wieder! :-)
Juliane, you are. "Golden" in so many ways ---- one aspect that is wonderful to see is your maturity in accepting compliments. Really nice for you to share your history with us all. Enjoy the riding.
So good to learn you are getting back your "mojo". Becoming uncomfortable with something you absolutely love doing can be extremely difficult -- if not impossible -- to overcome.
I went through a somewhat similar journey after colliding with a deer in 2014. I had previously struck a deer in 2011 and it didn't really faze me mentally. I regained consciousness, picked myself up off the highway, located my bike and rode home. Despite being banged up a bit and very sore for a few months, I was fine (though the bike needed some cosmetic repairs).
In 2014, I hit another deer. This time was worse. I broke my clavicle and a rib and the bike was totalled. But I healed, was able to get another bike and resumed riding. It wasn't the same, however. Anytime I headed out on the highway, I was paranoid about deer. Whereas after the first deer strike, I just blew it off as, "Eh, $#it happens -- it's just one of those things", now I couldn't get it out of my head. I was constantly scanning the ditches, waiting for a deer to leap out in front of me. I was tense. I couldn't relax. It wasn't FUN anymore.
I've continued to ride but I still get nervous anywhere there might be deer (here in the midwest USA, that's basically everywhere). But I've learned to slow down a (little) bit. I try to not worry about things I have no control over. And I trust my riding gear. It's proven itself twice now by keeping me out of the hospital and morgue.
Take care, ride safe and have fun! 🤗
Oh no, that sounds horrible! Totally understandable that you're feeling this way! Hope you'll find the trust again! Thanks so much for sharing! All the best
Happy for you and awesome you overcame. Get back on track.
Thank you for sharing your story. Very courageous. Love your channel.
I didn't know either about the accident , after watching you did really good ! I'm so proud of you ! Thanks for sharing doll , luv ❤️ ya !
You are a brave, young woman. Not afraid to share your fear, and brave enough to challenge yourself.
Thank you for an exciting video, striking out with some serious matter which is rarely mentioned amongst the rest.
Hats off to you for overcoming such a psychological barrier and getting back on a bike. What a horrible accident which clearly changed your mindset so much but glad you are fully recovered.
Hi Juliane, very brave of you to talk so openly about your accident. You have a wealth of experience so no reason to not ride on track, still safer than the roads with medical staff, run off etc.. I too had a big one, ZX10r, 5th gear highside 10 years ago, I still struggle with left handers but have continued to enjoy track riding at my own pace regardless. Keep the videos going 😉
I’m so sorry that this happened to you. Watching this video with tears in my eyes because I’m such a big fan of yours. I’m glad you’re ok and back on the track again! ❤
Thank you so much! Really appreciate it! 🥹
Congrats on overcoming your fears , sorry to hear about your really bad accident, and now you have a successful TH-cam channel and you are making progress, your a very beautiful lady , take care!
Thank you very much!
@@ridenroll.juliane your welcome!
Thank you for making this video. It was very sincere, unbiased, and informative. I wish I had the opportunity to attend an event like that. I just can't because I don't have enough money and there are no motorcycle tracks where I live. In my area, people only like to drag race.
Holy moly, wusste nicht wie heftig Chuckwalla bei dir war. Aber schön dich wieder mit Spaß auf der Renne zu sehen :)
Vielen Dank! :-)
So happy to hear you have rediscovered an old joy. That was a brutal experience and very understandable if you never went back to the track. I came close to losing a leg due to a bad wreck. Once I healed It took more time to get over the mental block than any physical impairment. Thankfully, I am now good but I understand what you had to work through. It isn't easy but once it clicks and the confidence returns it is almost like the accident never happened.
Liebe Juliane gute Besserung und alles Gute.
Thank you for sharing your experience.
I hope talking about it also helps to tackle your fear. Everything (driving, talking, reviewing) are parts of the puzzle you need to solve for your brain. I’m glad you managed that big leap.
I always wondered about the „accident“, which you mentioned In your videos from before.
I’m glad to have you „here“ . I’m glad that you stayed at your hobby.
Take care and HAVE FUN!
Thanks so much!
Congratulations Juliane, you are one brave girl. Normally the worst part of a crash in a trackday is the mental recovery (assuming the physical part did not disabled you from riding). It takes a long tine and a can be pretty scary. Your report of the accident is scarily accurate and remind us all how dangerous this sport can be. However, I still think that riding bikes in streets and highways are way more dangerous than tracks. Your accident was pretty unfortunate and rare. Your channel is great. Please carry on and good luck!
Well I enjoyed your openness and honesty in sharing your very personal experience with us all. I've had 3 motorcycle accidents in my years of riding since I was 12 yrs. old. All on the street, and two involved being hit by a car that left the scene. Only one was what I consider my fault. Regardless they did not stop me from riding, they just taught me to be more aware and careful.
When I was in high school I was on the diving team and I was at a meet doing a inward 1 1/2 dive and I got to close to the diving board coming down from the dive and hit my head. It hurt and maybe a slight concussion. I was only half way through with all my dives for the competition and I wanted to cancel the rest of my dives. My coach told me if I didn't get back up on the board and finish the rest of my dives I would probably not dive anymore out of fear. I listened to him and finished the meet. I have carried and followed his advice throughout my life and its proven to be good advice! Never give up, just learn from the mistakes. We all make them...
As far as the comment from the Italian instructor about your beauty I whole heartily agree! You are a classy beautiful woman with kindness and humility! Very pretty dimples in you most charming smile!🥰🥰🥰👍
Gratulation, zu deinem großartigen Erfolg. Ich freue mich für dich und wünsche dir, dass du bald an deine alten Zeiten anknüpfen wirst! Alles Gute!
Dankschön!
Juliane, you've come a long way from the days of 1000ps. I felt bad for you at the time that you would get steamrolled by the male culture there. Here you are, years later and a big crash and you've grown with your own channel, one of the most pleasant motorcycle channels out there. Keep it up. And thank you for being open about your fear. It's hard to get through that. I have never had a big crash but I'm an old guy, already on my second set of hip prosthetics and for 23 years I was too scared to ride. 5 years ago I felt I had to ride again for my mental health. I was terrified. Shaking before, during and after the ride. Now I own two bikes.
In 2006 I had a crash at Summit Point Raceway in West Virginia. I had other crashes but this one was different because I took a tumble and my hands hit the ground hard multiple times. I am a pianist and the image of my hands hitting the ground like that caused a bit of a trauma. I rode again but my times were 8 seconds off my own times. It got to the point to which I had to stop racing so I would not be a hazard to other riders. Today I do track days again and I feel fairly ok. Just bought beautiful Triumph speed triple 1200 RR and I am looking forward to the beginning of the track day season. Your experience was the worst possible case. Respect and blessings to you!
Hallo Juliane, super daß du deine Angst in den Griff bekommen hast 💪 freut mich sehr für dich 🙂 Mach bitte weiter so! 👍🙂 Ich Bewundere dich sehr 😊 LG Jürgen
Vielen Dank! Liebe Grüße
Omg... that man is what Val Rossi is gonna turn out to be when he grows old...lol.. great video.. you're not going backwards by not riding as hard as before.. you are pacing yourself.. keep making these vidz.
Wow, was für eine Geschichte, aber zum Glück mit einem guten Ende! Ich denke man kriegt manchmal im Leben einfach noch eine zweite Chance und sollte diese auch nutzen. Deine Videos sind übrigens super toll und man spürt, da spricht eine Profi-Motorrad-Fahrerin, die weiss wie es sich anfühlt und auf was es ankommt!
Bitte mach einfach weiter so! So wie Du es machst, ist SUPER INTERESSANT, SEHR AUFREGEND + ECHT SPANNEND !!! 👍👍👍👍👍👍🤗🤩
From the first time seeing your channel a couple years ago I became an instant subscriber and have always enjoyed your content. What a pleasure getting to know more about you and some of your major life experiences. Seeing how your challenges have effected you and the strength and courage you have shown persevering is very admirable. If I liked you before, which I most certainly did, I like and admire you even more now! Omg you are pretty and awesome👏 Can’t wait for your next video🤗 Keep up the good work and stay strong.
Thank you so much! This is huge! Really appreciate your support!
Thank you so much for sharing with us! I felt emotional listening to you. Thankfully we get to watch your vids now! Ride safe! 🤗
Be safe, have fun. Don’t worry about your speed, unless your getting paid to race it’s all about having fun, don’t worry about your time. Enjoy yourself, that’s the most important thing.
So true!
Please, take care of yourself!
And good luck!
He spoke my mind when he said "You have a beautiful body".
Well done with your psychological recovery dear frauline!
In psychological terms this would be called 'exposure therapy' where you face your fears incrementally to build up your confidence and trust and with time overcome your fear. Riding in a more controlled environment on the track with instructors was a very wise psychological choice on the road to recovery from the accident. 👍
Don’t get too much inside your head… hope this track day has helped you see that you can ride and enjoy it loosing the scared feeling… keep going and just enjoy it. Just your track days
Sorry about your accident baby glad you are all good be safe out there baby love you ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Hochachtung , Juliane, daß du überhaupt weitermachst nach deinem crash. Und natürlich auch , das du hier darüber sprichst, was dich offensichtlich noch sehr mitnimmt. But ,you are a real tough woman. Auch wenn du jetzt sagst : bin ich gar nicht. Du stellst dich Deinen Ängsten und machst weiter ,was auch gut so ist. Sonst, wenn es nicht so wäre ,müsstest du was anderes machen.
Go on, stay tuned. PS: Mir ist es noch nicht passiert, Gott sei Dank, aber ich würde auch dran bleiben so schwer mir das auch fallen würde.😎😎😎🤙🤙🤙
You’re an inspiration! Thank you for sharing your story. You go gurl!!!
das mit der familiären, lockeren Stimmung kann ich so unterschreiben.
Tolles Video und schön das du wieder so gut auf die Beine gekommen bist.
Grüße aus der Nachbar Box
die rote Kawa war meine haha
Nice video...love you openness about you past experience and how you came back..Hope making the video helped I'm sure it did ...best wishes
Thank you for sharing. You overcoming it was inspiring. 💪🏽
very good video mate!!🔥
Thumbs up and much support from my side!
Big thanks
I was wondering what DRE would be like. It sounds like you found it very worthwhile. Well done for pushing yourself - overcoming your fears is very satisfying. 👍 Hopefully you will be doing more track content?
You are very brave I'm so proud of you!! Also Dario is a legend and a very nice guy ahah
Juliane STRONG!
Thanks for sharing. Brave. Inspiring.
10:11 💯% agreed on this 😂😂😂😂 #italianflirtmonster
Ich finds sehr mutig von dir so offen mit deiner traumatischen Erfahrung umzugehen. Dafür braucht es Größe und Selbstreflexion, das hat bei weitem nicht jede(r). 👍🏻
Vielen Dank! :-)
Fallen a few times, broken quite a bit but we ride again ! Last time I was still on crutches when I started riding again.
Thanks for sharing Your 2019 story, very brave of you! Have you tried an air bag system, f.exc Alpinestars Tec-Air 10 or 5? It’s a real life saver, I’ll never ride without it now, track or street. Best wishes from Norway!
Yes, I’m only riding with an Airbag suit on the track! :)
I had a horrific accident yesterday afternoon in Austin, TX (Bastrop HWY) I made it out alive. My Ducati Monster was pinned under a silver Honda Civic or Accord. I went flying after being rear ended. I had on full leathers and all that good Danes stuff). I am not sure If I will get back on a bike. Hopefully we will see soon.
Dang! So sorry this happened to you! And I hope you'll get over it and don't lose confidence! All the best
Sorry to hear about your accident. May I ask you on what level you where racing in the past?
A beautiful video.
Very inspiring.
I hear you, my first track day all was going well and I was getting knee down every corner and even getting compliments, but then my 3rd session I blanked out ( due to medication that doc didn’t tell me that’s a side effect) I ended up on the grass and hit something and high sided, bike was a total right mess and no insurance due to been a track day, and broken ribs and was knocked out for 4 minutes apparently , and 6 years later I hit a wombat on a public road, once again my bike was a stuffed but insured, I unfortunately I broke my back in 3 places and snapped my tail bone, lost all my so called my friends, and after 5 years of rehab I’m back riding but with zero confidence
Thanks god keep it up god bless you from pakistan
Nice vlog I am from India karnataka bidar i love bikes 👍👍
Love your socks :D
Bellissima e bravissima.
🙋♂ fr mizoram
Good
I've never been interested in speed, once you experience it once there's really no reason to continue, because you know the end results of continuing is going to be a crash and injury.
your first mistake was doing a track day with stock tires.. it blows my mind every track day idiots show up with street tires and say "i dont plan on crashing" you go to the track you show up with track tires.. i hope being cheap was worth it
Don't ride near your limit. There's really no reason to crash on a track day, unless some fool runs you off.
😒 p̶r̶o̶m̶o̶s̶m̶
I had a similar experience but with skydiving. When I originally learnt to skydive I had a healthy amount of fear which turned to enjoyment with experience. However after recovering from a crash which broke my legs and back, I went back for a beginner jump but was petrified and got flash backs….I didn’t go back, so I know how brave it is to overcome these fears, thanks for sharing
I had a similar experience but with skydiving. When I originally learnt to skydive I had a healthy amount of fear which turned to enjoyment with experience. However after recovering from a crash which broke my legs and back, I went back for a beginner jump but was petrified and got flash backs….I didn’t go back, so I know how brave it is to overcome these fears, thanks for sharing
Thanks for sharing your story! I can totally relate, especially with the flashbacks! All the best