Dave_W
Cones - not just for ice cream
One example I was involved with and kinda made me rethink our track time with these organizations...
So we’re rethinking who and how we spend out track dollars with and NASA seems to be the ticket.
The action on track could be forgiven if the driver owned up to it and was reprimanded by the chief instructor. Tha fact that the organizers did not act, and the attitude the driver had with your wife are two big reasons not to drive with them again.
@dragoon, if you haven't let the organizer know that you're no longer attending their events because of this experience, I suggest you do so. If you just stop showing up, the organizer doesn't know why, and doesn't know that they may have a problem in their safety process they should correct.
In such a message, concentrate on process over person. You can call out the other driver and what happened to you as an example, but think of that particular incident as water under the bridge. Instead, emphasize how you think the organizer should handle a similar situation in the future. And how that improves safety and enjoyment for (the majority of) everyone involved. This lets the organizer view your input as someone genuinely trying to improve their events and the experiences of all participants, rather than someone just complaining about one incident.
Lastly, think what your answer would be if the organizer said, "That's a great suggestion. If we implement this, would you be willing to be in charge of it?" Don't let it be a barrier to your message to the organizer, but you might let it inform the scope of your suggested changes.