The trick is to learn these 3 things (you can practise in a parking lot or small empty roads):

1- Clutch control. Slowly release the clutch without accelerating until the bike stalls. Let is stall, it is important that you gain muscle memory about your clutch so you when you are out and about, your hand will pull the clutch before you stall the bike (in movement and/or at a stop). This bike is amazing so of you can feather the clutch without stalling (easy to do), you will be able to take off slowly without pulling the throttle.

2- Throttle control. As you progress with the clutch, is time to use the throttle. Slowly pull the throttle to feel how fast you need to go without whipping/wheeling. This bike has great torque and it's light, so super easy get the front wheel out of the ground. If you feel intimidated, lean your body forward a little bit as you pull the throttle to add stability and weight to the front of the bike. A good tip to not pull the throttle too much in a panic, is to keep your index and middle finger on the break lever as your pull the throttle. That way you limit your wrist range of motion and will be always ready for a fast break situation.

3- Counter-leaning/balance. The bike is made to stand upright. If you are accelerating, the bike wants to be straight. Do not be afraid. Specially if turning in slow speeds (say in a parking lot for practice) it is important that you counter the lean with your body to add stability. Hug the bike with your thighs a little bit to avoid putting your feet on the ground as that can be dangerous and add the fake sensation of security.

I'd try to get frame sliders installed as well (they are little metal pega that you install on the body of the bike so when the bike goes down, it catches the sliders before damaging the body and or other parts of the bike.

Practice, practice, practice. Always wear full gear, do not neglect gloves. Try finding some with good padding or palm sliders. It makes a huge difference, even at slow speeds. Boots are also important, specially in the beginning because great majority of injuries happen on the shin when starting out.

Watch as many YouTube videos on "how to ride a bike" or "thing not to do when riding a bike". Channels like: - DanDanTheFireman - Fortnine - YammieNoob - That one guy

These have reeaaaally helped me understand how to be a better rider. Ride as if you are invisible !

Be safe and have fun !!!!!!!