How to Start and Lead a Esk8 Onewheel or Euc group ft. LAPEV / LAESK8

With the explosion popularity of Personal Electric Vehicles this video shows you how to start and host group rides as well as many important tips and tricks featuring Sawer Renyolds of LAESK8 and smls, @glamouride of LAPEV. hopefully this helps bring the joy to many more places around the globe!
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‪@fletcherkenyon5981‬
@savannah_esk8
@laesk8 @lapev
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[@rubidiumrider199]

Fletcher = legend

[@blademir1332]

Hella epic bro it’s gonna great if you continue this bro

[@RUillistEUC]

Fantastic video!!! Enjoyed it 👍 packed with so many helpful tips and insights.

[@jtm94]

A lot of nice talking points and things to consider. Thanks for the video.

[@NoLimitstoRide...]

mega video, thanks, don´t stop creating more videos for you and the PEV community

[@bensacheri]

Great video. You've been able to ride in a lot of nice places. I think you did a good job covering a lot of topics. I liked that you said "the group can only go as fast as the slowest rider." Once they fall behind they'll never catch up until you stop. Here are a few items I think about: Have one of the slower riders/devices as a pace setter near the front. Don't let the riders get stretched out too long (depending on the size of the group). The front of the group should not go through too may traffic lights even if they're green. Eventually the guys in back will get stuck at a light and stretch the group out even further. Pause long enough for the riders to regroup every so often. Maybe 10-15 minutes if you're riding fast, or more frequently if you're in the city making frequent turns. When you set a time for the event, publish the meet-up time as well as the ride-out time (30-60 minutes later depending on the size of the group and length of the ride). People are always late so this gives them a window and they'll know they'll have to hustle. Have someone assigned as the caboose/sweeper. Their job is to stay in the back with any stragglers or accidents. They need to know the route. Comms are a good idea to have on a group ride, especially between the front and the back. It could be radios, helmet comms, or Bluetooth with a social media talking app. They need to be able to communicate accidents, route changes, etc. It's polite to let someone know when you're dropping out. There's no reason for the whole group to wait and wonder if you're going to catch up. Don't be 'that guy'. Be respectful to riders and to the community and its guidelines. Don't do anything stupid. This may be the only time someone has seen a group of PEVs and the one guy riding crazy is how the story may be repeated later. "THEY were riding in the wrong lane." ; "THEY were running stop signs."; "THEY were weaving between cars."; "THEY were blasting music in the park."

[@fletcherkenyon5981]

All great advice!!!! I can tell you run a group 😂😂😂