MotoMuse

Your experience could save another rider from a s**t purchase. 😂

Review your bike. Review your gear. Help your fellow sister rider. 🏍️❤️

Let’s build the biggest database of real female rider reviews!

Hey ladies! 👋🏍️

I’m looking for female riders who’d be willing to review their bikes and riding gear for MotoMuse.

I’m trying to build a big database of honest, real-world reviews from women who actually ride — not spec sheets, not sponsored opinions, just what do you actually think of it?

Your bike, helmet, jacket, gloves, boots… love them? Hate them? Would you buy them again?

The more reviews we can build, the easier we make it for the next woman trying to choose her first bike, find a helmet that actually fits, or work out whether that expensive jacket is worth the money. 😂

Let’s help each other make better decisions. ❤️

If you’ve got a few minutes to share your experience, I’d really appreciate it! I’ll pop the link below 👇

Motomuse.com.au/submit-gear

Your bike isn’t the only thing worth reviewing 👀

Gear reviews are now LIVE on MotoMuse.com.au

Love your helmet? Regret buying those gloves? Found a jacket you’d buy again tomorrow?

Tell us! Your experience might help the next rider spend their money better.

Well… this wasn’t part of the plan. 😅

I’ll be off the bike for at least six weeks while this finger heals.

It’s a good reminder that riding is a perishable skill. If you’ve had time away from your bike, don’t be afraid to start with the basics again. Spend some time practising slow-speed control, clutch work and emergency stops before heading off on a big ride.

Most riders become beginners more than once during their riding journey. That’s completely normal, and probably one of the smartest things you can do. ❤️

Hill starts don’t have to be stressful.

One thing I do every time I jump on a bike I’m not familiar with is practice finding the clutch bite point at the traffic lights. It’s a simple exercise that teaches you exactly where your clutch starts to engage, and once your hands know where that point is, uphill starts become so much easier.

Just let the bike gently roll back with the clutch in (while covering the rear brake), then slowly release the clutch until the bike holds itself. Go a little further and it’ll start pulling you forward. Repeat it a few times and you’ll be surprised how quickly your confidence grows.

Tiny drills like this build muscle memory, and muscle memory builds confident riders. 🏍️

Yes, I want to be a faster, more confident rider.
But… first comes the part most people want to skip.

Slow-speed manoeuvres aren’t flashy. They’re frustrating, repetitive, and sometimes downright humbling. But they’re also one of the best ways to build real bike control and confidence.

The riders who look effortless didn’t skip the basics—they mastered them.

Slow down, put in the reps, and trust that the confidence will follow. 🏍️💛

Big thanks to Stay Upright for letting me use this training footage.