It's not the driving test that's the real challenge.
The real challenge is not becoming over-confident over the next two years, as many seem to do.
It takes years to become a genuinely good driver. Unfortunately, it starts to feel easy pretty quickly, and it's easy to start fancying oneself a master of the machine.
But over-confidence can lead to too little caution.
A truly good driver is a safe driver not a fast driver.
Maybe things have changed for the better, but when I first got my license, years ago, too many teens were still doing foolish things behind the wheel, fueled by a youthful lack of caution and lack of appreciation for the risk and responsibility.
A few days ago, I was passed on the highway by a motorcycle weaving lane to lane and flashing at extreme speed past cars driving the speed limit. I assume the driver thought he was displaying skill. But he was actually displaying stupidity and a lack of consideration for others.
That's not being a master of the machine. That's displaying a poor grasp of reality.
I wish you well, and hope that you will display, long term, a better grasp of reality than that foolish motorcyclist. Since you seem to be asking for good advice, it looks like you could turn out to be a genuinely good driver.
If so, thanks.
It's not the driving test that's the real challenge.
The real challenge is not becoming over-confident over the next two years, as many seem to do.
It takes years to become a genuinely good driver. Unfortunately, it starts to feel easy pretty quickly, and it's easy to start fancying oneself a master of the machine.
But over-confidence can lead to too little caution.
A truly good driver is a safe driver not a fast driver.
Maybe things have changed for the better, but when I first got my license, years ago, too many teens were still doing foolish things behind the wheel, fueled by a youthful lack of caution and lack of appreciation for the risk and responsibility.
A few days ago, I was passed on the highway by a motorcycle weaving lane to lane and flashing at extreme speed past cars driving the speed limit. I assume the driver thought he was displaying skill. But he was actually displaying stupidity and a lack of consideration for others.
That's not being a master of the machine. That's displaying a poor grasp of reality.
I wish you well, and hope that you will display, long term, a better grasp of reality than that foolish motorcyclist. Since you seem to be asking for good advice, it looks like you could turn out to be a genuinely good driver.
If so, thanks.