What Are the Reasons for Getting Worse at Subject 2 Practice?

[JakeLee]

Here are the reasons for getting worse at Subject 2 practice: 1. Practicing too much can lead to inconsistent methods: The reference points and operation methods taught by the instructor are based on daily training and accumulation, forming a scientifically proven theory. It is crucial to adhere to the instructor's teaching methods and avoid frequent changes. Practicing too much may result in inconsistent methods, where success relies purely on luck. Accidentally getting it right once might lead to ignoring one's own problems or blindly practicing without following the instructor's guidance, both of which are undesirable. 2. Lack of concentration: Getting worse at Subject 2 practice is directly related to the learner's lack of focus and not putting their heart into the practice. Initially, the learner may be highly focused, but over time, impatience, distraction, and boredom set in, leading to worse performance and loss of confidence. In such cases, it's advisable to take a break, adjust one's state, reflect on oneself, and regain composure before starting the next round of practice. Every practice session requires full attention, focusing on details and accuracy. 3. Practicing too much leads to carelessness: The main reason for getting worse at Subject 2 practice is that after becoming proficient, learners lose the initial sensitivity and become more casual, increasing the likelihood of mistakes. No matter how proficient one becomes in Subject 2, it's essential not to be complacent. Strictly follow the instructor's methods, avoid impatience and creating one's own methods, to prevent "getting worse with practice." Stay calm, learn seriously, and practice diligently.

[CarlosRose]

I also experienced getting worse at Subject 2 when learning to drive myself, mainly due to excessive psychological pressure. At first, I was quite motivated during practice, but after a few mistakes, I started feeling anxious. Every time I got in the car, my heart would race, and my hands and feet would shake—especially during high-precision maneuvers like reverse parking. A small mistake would amplify the tension, creating a vicious cycle. When the instructor pointed out errors, I'd panic even more, completely losing focus and messing up all my operations. This is related to mindset—I recommend relaxing a bit, doing some deep breathing or listening to music before practice to ease your nerves. Additionally, record your practice sessions with your phone, review the footage at home in slow motion to analyze mistakes, and don’t rush into more practice. Taking a few days off to reset and then continuing often yields better results. Once your mindset stabilizes, your skills will naturally improve.

[StKimberly]

Getting worse with more practice in Subject 2 is often due to weak technical foundations. For example, learning quickly at first but failing to correct minor mistakes like turning the steering wheel the wrong way or unstable throttle control, leading to deeply ingrained bad habits. I've seen many people blindly repeat movements during practice, only to become more confused the more they practice, with all flaws exposed under exam pressure. It's recommended to practice step by step: first master single actions like hill-start parking to automaticity, then link them together. Have an experienced observer provide immediate feedback and correct mistakes right away—avoid relying on guesswork. Simulate exam conditions more to increase adaptability. The key is quality over quantity; spending time reflecting is more important than practice time itself, as this helps build correct muscle memory and prevents regression.

[MelanieAnn]

Fatigue accumulation can cause regression in performance during Subject 2 (parking and maneuvering) training. There was a period when I practiced driving right after work, leading to exhaustion, lack of concentration, and complete disarray in my movements. For example, I misjudged the distance during parallel parking and hit the boundary line, which happened because judgment and reaction slow down when drowsy. It's advisable to plan a reasonable practice schedule—avoid continuous training, ensure sufficient sleep, and take short breaks every half hour to drink water or snack for a mental boost. Practicing when in good physical condition yields higher efficiency. The body is the hardware; neglecting it makes mastering skills difficult.