How to Learn Driving When You Have a Driver's License but Can't Drive?
2 Answers
If you have a driver's license but can't drive, you can contact a driving school for car coaching services instead of re-learning. Here is some information about car coaching: 1. The biggest difference from driving schools: The practice environment for car coaching differs from that of driving schools. Coaching takes place on actual roads, while driving schools operate within their premises. 2. Precautions: Car coaching is a paid service, and the party providing the coaching service (Party A) is responsible for any traffic accidents that occur during the coaching process, with no liability on the student. This clause must be clearly stated and mutually agreed upon in the coaching contract before the coaching begins.
I was in the same situation when I got my license last year—passed the theory test but was completely lost in practical driving. The best approach is to find an empty parking lot or quiet suburban road and ask a friend who can drive to guide you from the passenger seat. Start by practicing starting the car and shifting gears, getting familiar with the throttle and brake sensitivity, and practice for half an hour daily. Gradually transition to driving on small roads, paying attention to mirrors and blind spots. Avoid jumping straight onto highways or crowded streets, as that can easily make you nervous. You can also use mobile apps like driving school practice tools to help memorize traffic rules. Stick with it for a week or two, and you’ll start getting the hang of it—the key is to practice often and not fear mistakes. Having a familiar person assist you is safer and more cost-effective, saving money on instructors while keeping things relaxed. Playing some light music while driving can also ease tension—don’t overcomplicate it.