How to steer when lacking a sense of direction while driving?

[DelDaniella]

Steering requires mastering "three dimensions": speed, force, and range. Follow these principles: 1. Centering Principle: The amount you turn the steering wheel should match the amount you return it—quick turns require quick returns, slow turns require slow returns. Use the car emblem as a reference to check if the wheel is centered. 2. Safety Principle: At high speeds, react quickly when turning, with minimal adjustments—fine-tuning by one finger or half a finger. 3. Curve Principle: Match the steering input to the curve—sharp turns (like right-angle turns) require quick steering, while gentle curves (like S-turns) call for slower adjustments. 4. Correction Principle: Early steering requires fewer and slower corrections; late steering demands more and faster adjustments. Make small corrections when oversteering and quick compensations when understeering.