Similar Posts
Sod’s Law and How it Applies to Driving
By360pmzSod’s Law and How it Applies to Driving What is Sod’s Law? Sod’s law is a British expression that means if something can go wrong, it will – at the worst possible time, it reflects the idea that things often go wrong when your least prepared. How’s Sod’s Law Applies to Driving? Examples include: •…
Distractions Whilst Driving
By360pmzDistractions Whilst Driving Common distractions behind the wheel: • Mobile phone use: Texting calling or using apps • Eating and drinking: Handling food, a hot drinks • Passenger interactions: Talking arguing or dealing with children or pets • Adjusting controls: Radio, sat-nav, climate control • Daydreaming: Mental distractions or emotional stress • External distractions: Roadside…
The difference between teaching and coaching
By360pmzThe difference between teaching and coaching When we start learning to drive the learner, parents and driving instructor all have one focus which is to ‘pass the test’. One of the many questions I am asked as a diving instructor is “how long should it take me to pass the test?’ or “how many hours…
The differences between a manual and an automatic car
By360pmzThe differences between a manual and an automatic car When I passed my test in 1994 and since becoming a driving instructor, I have always driven and taught in a manual car. However, during Covid when I was unable to teach people to drive, I worked for Tesco’s as a delivery driver. The Tesco vans…
Driving whilst using a mobile phone
By360pmzDriving whilst using a mobile phone Why is using a mobile phone while driving dangerous? Using a mobile phone while driving is one of the most dangerous distractions on the road. Whether you’re making a call, texting, or checking notifications. You are taking yours eyes, hands and attention away from where they should be –…
Drink driving
By360pmzStatistics say that 17% of the population are caught driving under the influence of alcohol the next day and this figure is getting bigger each year. I have to admit until recently I didn’t fully understand what a unit of alcohol of was and how long it would take to leave my system. For example…
