
For those who already know how to drive, obtaining a driver's license is actually not difficult. Experienced drivers have ample practice, making the licensing process more familiar. Here is more information about driver's licenses: Introduction: A driver's license (full name: motor vehicle driver's license), also known as a "driving permit," is a document issued by government transportation authorities to certify an individual's driving qualifications, typically in the form of a card. Requirements: To obtain a driver's license, one must meet the minimum age requirement and pass a driving test. The license usually specifies the types of motor vehicles the holder is permitted to drive. Legal Basis: "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driver's Licenses."

I've been driving for several years, as I used to drive frequently when living abroad. So when I decided to return to China to get my driver's license, the process went quite smoothly. I wasn't worried at all about the practical driving test—once I got in the car, I knew exactly how to handle it. The examiner commented that my turns and parking were very smooth. However, the theory test surprised me. I had to memorize a lot of traffic signs, penalties for drunk driving, and pedestrian priority rules—things I usually handled through experience in real life but had overlooked the textbook details. I spent a few nights doing mock tests and passed quite easily. The tricky part was the strictness of the exam procedures, like having to check the rearview mirror every time you shift gears—something you might skip in everyday driving but would get caught on during the test. So for those who already know how to drive, getting a license isn't too difficult; the key is standardizing your habits and filling in the knowledge gaps. Don’t underestimate the exam requirements—prepare well for both theory and practice, and you’ll pass.

As a young person, I've been driving trucks on the farm with my dad since childhood, so I'm quite familiar with it. But when it came time to take the driving test, the road test made me sweat. Even though I knew how to drive, the exam rules were strict. I used to like stepping on the gas when turning, but the examiner said it was dangerous and deducted points. The theoretical part was even more torturous—traffic regulations were dense and complicated. Memorizing them was manageable, but mistakes were easy during the test. I don’t think it’s too difficult for those who can drive, but you need to adjust your mindset and not underestimate it. I signed up for driving school tutoring, where the instructor taught me how to standardize my movements, and I passed on the second try. The main challenges were the psychological pressure and being young with little experience, which made the examiners stricter. Practicing mock tests a few times and adapting driving skills to exam standards helped. Overall, putting in some time and taking it seriously will lead to success.

My son has been driving for a long time and learned really well from me. However, he failed his driver's license test because he didn't pass the theoretical exam. There are too many rules, like parking distances and speed limits, all written in the book. He drives by feel, but the test requires precise knowledge. During the practical part, he got nervous and forgot to check the blind spot, which the examiner caught. So, being able to drive doesn't mean passing easily—the difficulty lies in the standardized testing. Getting a driver's license tests your understanding of regulations and attention to detail. Experienced drivers might overlook key points. I recommend doing more practice questions to get familiar with the framework and simulating the actual test a few times to pass.


