me too! I just love them

Samee!! Literally love watching them 😂

Don't live in the uk, don't have the same driving test, still watch it even after passing my test. Just gotta love the content

same

Welcome

I know bless her she seemed like a lovely girl too

@@millieparkinson2905 wait til @malik sees your comment and calls you a simp

That too, being filmed adds some extra nerve as well as that.

It's scary when examiners don't smile and you can't tell if you're making a mistake or doing fine.

thats why you drive slower not to slow but at a pace where nothing ketches you to much off guard

It’s so cute haha 😂

I forget about her every single time 😂

He needs to get her in a test lol, that’ll be a good catchy vid

She my favourite 🤣💖. 0:24 🥰

Yeah, thats when I always skip. Lol

Absolutely

It was good how she asked for help too

oh i think she stressed big time. it just didnt show

I'm over here in America with my lil Automatic transmission thinking I would have already been crying if I stalled out on that first hill 😂 Go Suzy!! You got this!!

Good luck 🤞🏾😊😊

@@TheEdMab Thank you 🙏🏻

Just seen your updated comment so happy for you! Well done 😁

Driving is so easy like how can you not pass 🙊

@@Ksa-jy7eb eat sh1t

Learners pls eat your pride and ask for assistance, humbling yourself will get you a long way compared to if you are too stubborn to accept your faults and accept criticisms

Yh your right that steep uphill junction ive seen many times before

I’ve never been to the uk and know some routes

Heh

i went to bham and was like... why do i recognise this road so much bc it was one of the roads in these videos

@@vincentweatherly9991 Same, I haven't even been to the UK ahahha

Nice one, that’s the attitude you gotta have. And if you fail the test, just remember the examiner is still there to assess your driving for the rest of the test duration (unless you do something dangerous and they terminate the test) so you know what mistakes you need to correct for next time.

Maybe they didn't notice, lol

The same happens to me, i hit a curb on a very very tight roundabout, and at the end, i pass, when i asked my tester about that she said that she didn't see that mistake as big enough to ignore rest of the test, the driving tester matter as well

I did that in my first test, I pulled in perfectly but she asked me to pull forward and I grazed the curb. I knew I failed, I had another major in a car park because I got nervous and it was busy. I failed, but I passed my third try doing the exact same route as the first tests I failed, in the same car park 😂

Dawg Frfr idk if it’s therapeutic or something but I already have my license and still watching these videos lol

Same ! Passed on Thursday with 5 minors

@@itssdejaa8066 Ayy nice! Congrats! You looking at cars to buy yet or do you already have one?

NO WAY I PASSED WEDNESDAY TOO!!!

@@ok-jw8px Yooo congrats bro. I got my license like an hour ago I'm actually so happy 😁😁

I'm not really that experienced (3-4 years of independent driving, but not every day), and I still feel anxious on hills, but it is easier for me to not use the handbrake, as I have close to zero experience with that. On my test there weren't any hill starts / driving, and I live in a mostly flat area. So whenever I'm in heavy traffic on a hill, I feel like 50% anxious still, even though my starts uphill without the break are quite good and have never rolled back more than maybe 20-30 cm.

well said

I learnt without using handbrake, it really depends on how good your clutch control is I think but then again everyone is different when it comes to driving but that’s some really good advice :)

Completely agree, I passed in December last year and only just got my car last week. I don't have complete confidence in my clutch control on a new car yet so using the handbrake is like an extra safety net for me

she probably learn in a diesel

She’s not in control of the car.

Congratulations 🎊

Many congratulations 👏

Wooo congratulations!! I also passed today with 3 minors super happy. And I stand by that lol, I envisioned the examiner was my mama

Exactly. I was chatting with the examiner during mine like he was my friend 😂

Hey ! Congratulations on passing! What's your first car? I passed in 2019 but still watch this,if I go back to do my test I know I'd fail because the bad habits I do now would definitely fail if I redo my test lol

He does usually

cus its a mock test not a lesson when does he ever teach anyone during a mock test aha

@@calumspaughton5215 ...but he was helping her

@HLA_0302 yeah

You don't need to use the handbrake. Just use foot brake and get the clutch to the biting point, release the foot brake and give the car gas

Avoiding it won't help you...

@@nyquist_control I agree why would you avoid parallel parking ?

I could parallel park perfectly in my instructors car, but my cars bigger so I still struggle with any parking that isn’t reverse park 😂 I try it now and again but only if I’m by myself hahah

@@lxwx2029 it's an essential skill right? I guess that's why lots of people can't park properly...

Depends on where you live tho. You don’t always need parallel parking.

Passing your driving test first time with only one driving fault is absolutely spectacular! Well done! :)

@@milanpaudel3103 Thank you so much! :)

Congratulations man, the feeling is amazing.

I pass my 3 weeks ago and it's still nice to watch. It does feel like I pass ages ago however

@@ButterflySimmer haha yes once you pass a test it feels like you have passed your driving ages ago 🤣

@@Iamsheery yeah me and my friend pass in the same week and be both say it feels like years ago 🤣.

Yo we legit had the same, had it on 23rd and got 2 minors

@Versa🦋 fatherless behavior

with the back logs still present after covid i’m not surprised everyone’s booking them asap cause there’s such a long waiting time still for a test

i agree

With a bit of luck she can pass. Most of her serious was due to the car which she’s never drove before

@@aidaskaulakis9502 Muslim remark

What's makes you nervous while driving uphill? Its about clutch control. Try driving more as women often don't prefer driving and it's more of a privilege for them than an interest or passion. Also the spatial judgement and reflex do play a bog role as well

@@sumeetghai8867 feel your comment was a little bit sexist there to be honest, but yes it's down to my clutch control on hills so I'm trying to get more practice.

@@nataliedebiase5089 no not intend to be a chauvinist in any sense of it has come across this way. It just that women don't prefer driving much in place where I live . They don't have a innate passion for it. It's more of a skill they attain to make life easier.

I agree, I just recently passed and I feel that I have learned more in 2 days being solo on the road than having an instructor present. Perhaps it’s because I am more of an independent learner rather than being instructed step-by-step - it just doesn’t help me unless I can take the time to absorb it by myself. Well done on passing!😊👍🏼

@@CoachingbyCade I'm still working on actually driving solo, not really done much been putting it off 😅 my confidence is increasing loads at the min tho so hopefully I will be able to take that step soon. You too, well done on passing yours! 😊

She drives way to fast for someone of her skill level. Someone needs to tell her to slow down , and stop looking down everytime she changes gears.

@@thomasneedham1224 We’ve all been there tbh, that’s the point of lessons so she can learn how to stop bad habits when driving . She’s probs much better in the car she’s learning in!

Thank you for watching the channel

good luck x

Thank you! Xx

@@amyk7729 make sure to update if u pass :))

Good luck Amy 💖

Thank you!! Xx

Me tooo

Same way in Sweden, I don't think they do it in the UK because the roads are so small with cars parked everywhere.

fashion I guess

Tbf we don’t have to wear them anymore and sometimes it slips and you don’t notice she was prolly stressed out.

Just dont wear one

@@brittany1370 then just don’t wear it 😂😂 tf

i had 15 hours passed with 1 minor?

It really depends on the person and how quickly they can grasp things and how good their hand eye coordination is plus some people simply perform poorly in pressurised situation that aren't comfortable with, she may have been a perfect driver with her own instructor

30 😳

My part if the world I need 120 (mandatory and 20 are night time) before I can go for my test

Some learners are fortunate to take lessons from family or friends before professional learning comes to play so they have an advantage.

6

Congratulations! 😊👍

I’m 18, passed when I was 18 and I’m completely fine. Most people I know have passed and are 18 and they’ve passed for nearly a year, no one’s crashed, had a penalty point etc. most dangerous drivers are people aged 20-40. Your just being stereotypical Plus those people got 0-3 faults

I think you’re generalising a little much in this comment. When you drive a new car it takes a little while to become used to the clutch, I learnt in a diesel and my cars a petrol which, for me, are quite different especially when it comes to moving off, that doesn’t mean I wasn’t ready to drive. It isn’t even the learner who suggests going for their practical, it’s the instructor (most of the time). Since I’ve been on the road, I can tell you that it isn’t us “young people” who are the danger, I actually had an older gent literally pull out of a junction without even looking and I had to emergency stop yesterday to avoid a head on collision, all because he wasn’t paying attention. Perhaps the ones who are supposed to be the most experienced and “safest” should be looked at first, not the new drivers who essentially are safer as they’ve had to go through a lot more just to obtain their licence.

@@okaychloe7195 Whether you're in a petrol or a diesel, that should not affect your ability to use gears. Looking down at gears is what beginner learners do. Most of the time, it IS the learner who wants to have their test before they're even ready. I dont know any instructor who tells a learner to get a test. If anything, they want to keep taking your money until you realise you're good enough to get a test. Yes old people can be a danger on the road too but that has no relevance to what i said about young drivers. The girl in the video had no control over the car at times. Zooming around bends. Probably has her foot still on the clutch. If that's not dangerous, I dont know what is.

@@Anonymous-iv9cz where do you get statistics from? Simply not true. You made them up. And you say you're 18 and you passed when you were 18, so you have not been driving long at all. No offence, but you're a kid at 18.

She wasn’t that bad tbh she could easily pass the test with a bit of luck. It’s a new car so she stalled and just practice the manoeuvres she’s got time

God bless u

I have my test tomorrow, the idea of the nerves disappearing like you said has put me a little bit more at ease, thanks for that ahahaha

@@Harryfoulger7 how'd you do?

@@Harryfoulger7 yes update us!

@@Harryfoulger7 did you pass?

Was the same for me with the lessons. Nervous as hell before I get in the car, but after that I'm too focused on what I'm doing to even think about nervousness. Once I got good enough to not need to be extremely focused I was already pretty comfortable driving. Then again I've never driven after I passed...

Nightmatre change?

Yeah I wasn’t there but usually instructors do that when they think you’re not driving safely, maybe touching the curb was the final straw

@@maddestruction1 Well after that he said that it was my first fault

I have no experience with the test (or driving) in Lithuania (although I hope one day to visit, along with the other Baltic countries). In the UK, how touching the kerb affects your driving test is handled depending on the examiner. There are a list of driving elements that are divided into serious faults and minor faults. Touching the kerb comes under the broader category of car control. Many examiners will take into consideration other things that are happening at the same time. For example, gently touch the kerb when pulling up the the side of the road, but there are no pedestrians or other drivers around, what many examiners will do is get you to pull up by the side of the road several more times. If it was a single occurrence it will likely remain a minor fault in the car control column. If you gently touch the kerb every time, you are very likely to be given a serious fault for car control (which would be a failing mark). If in the same scenario when you first touch the kerb, there was a pedestrian walking on the pavement near the vehicle at the time, some examiners will immediately mark that as a serious fault, causing a failed test, because of the added danger to the pedestrian. If you touch the kerb during normal driving (so not when parking or maneuvers), examiners are more likely to mark that as a serious fault. The reason being that it demonstrates a lack of control under normal driving conditions, and that kerb could instead have been another vehicle that was there. So the lack of car control and lane discipline could have caused a serious situation, especially if we consider that possible vehicle could have been a bicycle, mobility vehicle, or a motorcycle. In the UK, whether a given fault causes you to fail is, for most examiners, a matter of context. If you haven't already passed a retest, I hope you do well on your retest. If you have, or when you do pass, I hope you have many kilometres of enjoyable driving ahead.

@@damionlee7658 Thank you for your answer! Appreciate that

@@nezinaunieko2227 I personally don't really believe that. There must be happenend things before if he already took the seat over.

it’s because you’d be preventing people from overtaking - she should’ve switched to the right lane a bit before approaching her turn, not as far away as she did

I agree. I don’t understand why she hasn’t been taught that. The “hill” in this video wasn’t even a hill at all, just a gentle slope.