Someone brought up motorcycles here.
I ride one every day and have for years.
I wear the full kit of safety gear including a full face helmet, gloves, boots, pants, armored jacket (leather or textile, depending), etc.
If you ride every day, hearing protection is a good idea. So, I use it to keep hearing damage at bay from wind noise and exhaust.
At gas stations I learned that one who is all armored up makes a pretty easy target since lots of sensory input is damped or negated by gear. If you don't wear any gear, helmet, or hearing protection, your sensory input is damped by wind and exhaust noise anyway. So, when you stop you're at a disadvantage.
People also like to chat about motorcycles quite frequently when I pull up to the pumps.
I got to used to this and would generally welcome anyone who walked up and wanted to chat. I won't go into detail here, but riding a bike can leave one really vulnerable at the pumps if situational awareness isn't ramped up.
Riding a bike presents some different challenges than a 4 wheeled vehicle does. If you ride (geared up or in flip flops and shorts), it's probably best to ponder them and think ahead about how you can avoid trouble or be able to detect it so you can, as SM relates, get out of there when you sense it.