Why it matters: Pulling away from the kerb: mirrors, blind spot, then the indicator
A cyclist in the blind spot is invisible in every mirror — only that last glance over the shoulder catches them. Skipping that step, or reversing the order (signal first, look later), means pulling away while other road users are already reacting to an indicator that means nothing yet.
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- Challenge: Pulling away from the kerb: mirrors, blind spot, then the indicator
- The model: Pulling away from the kerb: mirrors, blind spot, then the indicator
- Core: Pulling away from the kerb: mirrors, blind spot, then the indicator
- Active recall: Pulling away from the kerb: mirrors, blind spot, then the indicator
- Teach back: Pulling away from the kerb: mirrors, blind spot, then the indicator
- Memory hook: Pulling away from the kerb: mirrors, blind spot, then the indicator