get yourself a decent riding handbook ( roadcraft is a good starting point) learn more about positioning for view, vanishing points , how to read the road etc. forget about speed, that comes later ( and isn't the be all and end all anyway) safety and smoothness should be your aim , once you feel confident, capable , and feel you are cornering smoothly and safely, you will naturally go a little faster. get your eyes up...look for the furthest vantage point , ( using both peripheral vision , and scanning to asses anything nearer ) , it does take practise, and so does overriding the natural survival instinct to roll off/.brake/change down... all things you don't want to be doing on a bike. go in slower if you find you're panicking, and keep a positive throttle all the way through...powering out after the apex . none of these things are inbuilt( unless you're one of the superbly awesome people who were brilliant from the minute they first sat on a bike). take your time, go play on a road where you can learn the bends, and just work on being smooth while you build confidence and perfect some of the techniques.