If a rider in a group wants to ride faster than others, what should the group do?

Letting the rider go ahead and meet up at a designated spot later is the most practical and safest solution in this scenario. Group riding emphasizes safety and cohesion, and if one rider is more comfortable or has the skill to ride faster, it is more sensible for that rider to proceed at their pace rather than slowing down or forcing them to stay with the group.

By allowing the faster rider to advance, the group maintains its safety by not creating a situation where someone is potentially holding back or feeling frustrated. It also prevents the risk of accidents that might occur if the slower riders attempt to match a pace they are not comfortable with. Meeting at a predetermined spot ensures that everyone knows where to regroup, facilitating smooth communication and organization. This approach helps to respect individual riding styles while keeping the entire group's well-being in mind.

The other options do not address the necessity of maintaining safety and comfort for both the faster rider and the rest of the group effectively. Forcing the rider to stay would create tension, all riding at the same pace disregards individual skill levels, and asking someone to slow down could lead to frustration. Overall, letting the faster rider go ahead harmonizes the group's dynamics while prioritizing safety.