7 Scenarios in which Bikers Should Speak up

I really want a motorcycle but I don't want a manual one.I feel the motorcycle culture is so toxic, when I bring this up I get called not a real biker and some other names I wont share on here.I've done a MSF course, and have my motorcycle license, but I'm really not a fan of having to use the clutch and gear up and down.I just want to ride. I'm an engineer by day and I'm constantly using my brain daily, and I don't want to think about shifting when enjoying a motorcycle. This is the same reason why I drive a automatic muscle car too.The motorcycle community is so toxic, and now I understand why there are not new many riders.And for the people who say "Get a scooter"....I don't want a scooter, but a motorcycle that is automatic.I'm expecting a lot of hate from this post, but at this point I wouldn't be surprised when it comes if you don't fit the norm of what a "real biker" is.

Growing up with baby boomer parents isn’t just about hearing stories of vinyl records, classic TV shows, or how they lived in a time before the internet.It often comes with a particular set of values and life lessons that shape us in unique ways.I’ve noticed, through both personal experience and from talking with friends raised by boomers, that we tend to carry certain attitudes and habits that don’t always align with those of other generations.We’re the ones carefully folding up wrapping paper at Christmas to reuse it later—and not thinking anything of it. We’re more likely to have a “make it work with what you’ve got” mindset, and sometimes we’re teased for old-school manners.But jokes aside, these behaviors often translate into rare traits that stand out in today’s fast-paced, convenience-driven world.

"Struggling financially but still holding onto your motorcycle? In this video, we break down why fighting to keep your bike when you’re broke might not be worth it. From rising maintenance costs and insurance to the reality of motorcycle ownership on a tight budget, we’ll explore practical money-saving tips and smarter financial decisions. Whether you’re a biker facing tough times or just curious about the costs of riding, this video is for you. Learn when to let go, how to prioritize your finances, and why selling your motorcycle could be the best move. Hit like, subscribe, and turn on notifications for more personal finance tips, motorcycle advice, and budget-friendly living hacks!"

When a guy shrugs off a failed job interview, or seems content with a mediocre relationship, it might feel like he’s just easy-going.But sometimes, it’s a sign he thinks he can’t do better.Welcome to the labyrinth of the male mind.I’ve spent years studying, observing, and yes – even experiencing this first-hand.Today, I’m going to share those with you.Grab a cup of coffee, sit back, and let’s dive into the often confusing world of men who don’t think they can do better.

Take a minute to relax your muscles and take a deep, mindful breath. It might help to breathe in time with a guided breathing video. The mind and body are connected, and your breathing rhythms can affect your emotions, so focusing on your breath can help calm your body and mind.“Focusing on slowing breathing can return the body to a resting state,” says Neena Lall, MPH, a licensed clinical social worker and a therapist at the online group therapy service Grouport.“Breathing exercises are probably the most accessible coping mechanism to everyone, so that is where I would recommend a person starts.”Taking a breath can help you hit the “reset” button, creating a small pocket of space between you and the stressful situation. This gives you more room to respond intentionally to what’s happening instead of reacting emotionally.

Bikers love Harley-Davidson for a mix of reasons that go beyond just the bikes themselves—it’s about the whole package. First off, there’s the heritage. Harley’s been around since 1903, and that long history gives it a sense of authenticity and tradition that resonates with riders who see motorcycling as a lifestyle, not just a hobby. The brand’s tied to American culture—think open roads, rebellion, and rugged individualism—which hits a nerve for a lot of people.Then there’s the sound and feel. That signature V-twin engine rumble is unmistakable—deep, throaty, and raw. It’s not just noise; it’s a visceral experience that makes you feel connected to the machine. The bikes are built heavy and solid, which some riders say gives them a planted, “real” ride you don’t get from lighter, zippy imports.Community plays a huge role too. Harley’s got a cult-like following—think HOG (Harley Owners Group)—where owning one plugs you into a brotherhood. It’s not just a purchase; it’s an identity. The customization options also hook people. You can tweak everything from the pipes to the paint, making it your bike, which appeals to the DIY spirit a lot of bikers have.That said, it’s not universal. Some riders knock Harleys for being overpriced or outdated tech-wise—Japanese bikes often outpace them in performance and reliability. But for the diehards, it’s not about specs; it’s about soul. The love comes from that emotional pull—history, vibe, and belonging—more than just raw engineering.

Speaking your mind is not always the easiest path to take, but it can be the most necessary.You see, we often find ourselves biting our tongue, swallowing our words in an attempt to maintain harmony.Life is all about balance and knowing when to hold back and when to step forward.It’s about fostering healthy relationships and living authentically.And sometimes, it’s about having the courage to say what needs to be said, despite the potential ripples it may cause.Buckle up and prepare for a journey into the realm of candid communication.Who knows? You might just find out that speaking your mind can be a liberating and transformative experience.

"Join us as we dive into the age-old debate: book smart vs. street smart—which one comes out on top? In this video, we explore the strengths and weaknesses of academic knowledge and real-world savvy. From practical examples to expert opinions, we break down how each type of intelligence shapes success, decision-making, and everyday life. Whether you're a scholar, a hustler, or somewhere in between, this discussion will make you rethink what 'smart' really means. Drop your thoughts in the comments—which do YOU think is better? Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and hit the bell for more thought-provoking content!"

In life, there are times when it's important to distance yourself from certain people in order to protect your well-being and continue to foster your personal growth. Whether it’s due to their toxic behavior, disrespect for boundaries, or simply being a negative influence, there are certain types of people that are simply not worth keeping in touch with.While relationships are essential, sometimes stepping back from individuals who drain you or hinder your progress is necessary for finding peace and focusing on your own goals. By maintaining distance from these people you can help preserve your emotional health.

Bikers For Christ Motorcycle Ministry (BFC MM) was founded in August 1990 in Marysville, California by Pastor Fred Zariczny (aka, Pastor Z) under the conviction that it should be conducted under the church in order to be biblically accountable.Pastor Z was associated with non-Christian motorcycle clubs in Massachusetts, Arizona, and Alaska before coming to Christ in 1977. After his conversion, he put aside his bike for a while as he entered Bible college, got married and started a family. Two years later, in 1979, God opened the doors for Pastor Z to pick up another motorcycle which he used to start or help start at least four active motorcycle ministries. He was a member of Christ's Motor Club in southern California in the early eighties, and was also the Alaska state president of the I.C.B.A. (International Christian Biker Association) for four years. Pastor Z has also served as president of the California Chapter of Christ’s Disciples. He was licensed and ordained by Pastor Chuck Smith in 1990. He planted a Calvary Chapel Outreach Church in Northern California, and served as the senior pastor of that church in Northern California during the 90's.