A visible motorcyclist is not defined only by a bright jacket or a dipped headlight. Visibility is built from several small choices: lane position, early signalling and avoiding the blind zones of other vehicles.
SAAQ safety material advises riders to think actively about visibility, especially before lane changes and at junctions. Auxiliary lights can help, but they work best together with calm speed and a predictable line.
A practical habit is to check that the lights are clean and working, then avoid staying alongside cars longer than necessary while riding. If a driver can see the motorcycle in a mirror only for a moment, it is safer to choose a clearer position and leave more distance.
Visibility also helps the rider stay calmer. When the motorcycle is easier to notice, other road users are less likely to surprise the rider with sudden manoeuvres, leaving more time for a safe response.