Here are some tips:
Make sure front seat belts are not clicked in. May think someone is in the vehicle and keep HVAC on
Turn off proximity entry with the phone
Turn off Gear Guard (completely or only at home)
Make sure you're updated to the latest software version
The next "big deal" is when you get your own home charger and never have to go to a charging station. Always be topped off ready to go after you wake up in the morning. :D (Assuming you don't already have one)
TBH, learning this should be VERY easy. I learned this while driving home with a new vehicle. It has basically become a game now to see if I can time the regen braking to stop right before the stop sign or light
To each their own, but you do have a lot of negative comments toward Rivians, so I wonder if it's just some blanket hate for Rivians in general like they can do nothing right
This actually sounds dangerous. It will definitely be a social change where as more people get into EVs, they will understand the brake lights more. Heck, when I use Adaptive cruise control or an ADAS system, the software is worse when it comes to brake checking people.
Unfortunately, dealerships have a 2nd job which is to overprice your service needs. When your ICE or their new EV offerings breakdown, there needs to be a place to bring it to get it serviced (until independent shops train and figure out how to service EVs)
Ok so from your post.
Rivian still bad because stupid stock prices and no heart?
Dealerships are great. People will pay markups anyways. Long live dealerships!
Does that sum your comment up correctly?
In all seriousness, if you haven't driven an R1T, you will not quite understand the driving dynamics of it. But if you have, you'll understand that this 7K lbs truck does feel like it drives (better) than a stock Toyota Celica. That's how I feel about it anyways