Learning to drive at 30

@lady1993 (27224)
Philippines
July 3, 2023 5:05pm CST
We do not really had a place to park a car and we never really needed one, plus it's to expensive, so I had never learned how to drive. But I think it is a very useful skill to have, so I am planning to this year. But since we do not have a car, will you forget how to drive if you don't practice it much? How was your experience as a first time driver?
5 people like this
5 responses
@stanley777 (9402)
• Philippines
13 Jul 23
I have only driven a few times a few years back, I think I may have forgotten now too.
@sol_cee (38219)
• Philippines
4 Jul 23
I was as cool as a cucumber, only not!
@AmbiePam (93896)
• United States
3 Jul 23
I passed the first time around at sixteen years old, but if I hadn’t had a chance to drive after getting my license I’m not sure if I would have forgotten. I’m pretty sure I’d remember how to drive, but not stuff on the written test, like how many feet in front of a railroad track do you stop when the light indicates a train is coming? I wouldn’t have remembered that.
@kaylachan (71766)
• Daytona Beach, Florida
3 Jul 23
Learning to drive is a useful skill. You could forget, that's a personal thing. Just stay up-to-date on the rules of the road, if you don't plan to drive frequently.
@toniganzon (72535)
• Philippines
4 Jul 23
I learned how to drive at the age of 10. It was something that I really enjoyed doing. When I became an adult I became too lazy to drive. My parents didn't know that our driver was teaching me how to drive back then. I was a really curious kid and I asked too many questions. And since I was a tall one at the age of 10, it was ok for me to drive. But I never drove alone without a professional driver next to me. My father found out I was driving when a police officer told him about it. Did my parents get angry? No. My father knew me well enough to know there was no way of stopping me from doing what I want. AS long as I wasn't driving alone. I never had any accidents.