Libra
03-12-2016, 04:00 PM
Well, not that I have any experience behind the wheel, but I can say that getting used to these kinetics takes a while. How hard/soft to push the pedal, how much to turn the wheels, etc. I don't think you learn those over night, but with practice you can get used to it.
As for the concentration issues over multiple instructions, you have to try and relax first and foremost. I would be honest with the instructor about this too, so that he can tackle teaching you better. I would recommend trying to recieve verbal instructions first as much as you can and then have at it, if possible, with the on-road instructions coming later, keeing things basic first. In time, you'll get used to the basics, just like you would riding a bike (ok, trickier than a bike, but you know what I mean) and then the extra set of instructions will come easier to grasp because the mechanical part of driving will already be an almost unconscious process.
That's what I think anyway.
As for the concentration issues over multiple instructions, you have to try and relax first and foremost. I would be honest with the instructor about this too, so that he can tackle teaching you better. I would recommend trying to recieve verbal instructions first as much as you can and then have at it, if possible, with the on-road instructions coming later, keeing things basic first. In time, you'll get used to the basics, just like you would riding a bike (ok, trickier than a bike, but you know what I mean) and then the extra set of instructions will come easier to grasp because the mechanical part of driving will already be an almost unconscious process.
That's what I think anyway.
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