Thank you Ashley for your videos they have helped,me so much. I use to steer by looking over the bonnet and not follow the kerb round into a new road

Much appreciated Ashley, you truly are a credit to your profession.

I have my test on Friday so nervous! But I've been taught to get my mirror on the centre line, this has helped me with looking where I'm going at junctions and avoid cutting up corners.

Unthinkable it is the pupils that think that making a turn they think they are going to either block the other driver's or maybe cause other types of confusion to them. ( Maybe a bit of road rage) So, this causing the pupils to be a bit on the nervous side. Obviously the instructor is not only there to teach them how to drive but, also to do it with confidence. This being quite common with some new learners. I have seen quite a few learners about & most seem to do very well. But, there has been the odd few that have done a few mistakes & worst of them have been at very junctions. This can obviously make a pupil very unervered & unsettled. Your way of teaching ( what i have seen so far quite a lot of them) is very good in not only teaching but, also trying to keep them calm. Which can be a problem not only for the pupil but, other road users aswell. NICE ONE! 👍 & I see even though you have passed your test ( some years back 😀) you still don't cross your hands when making a turn ( left or right) which seems to be done by just about everyone else that as soon as they pass they do it. But, it's one of those things that just keeps happening I suppose.😒

Surely the hands follow the eyes especially when turning

Your steering is absolutely beautiful. I wish my fellow young drivers would admire people like you instead of the idiots at car throttle who say "milking the wheel" is inefficient and dangerous.

10.45 ouch! great video thanks for sharing this

I get it, now. This has helped so much. I guess in a way this is what my instructor was saying, you just explain it better and it good to see it visually. Thank you.

Passed my driving test and I still struggle with this I try to do what Ashley says but the fear of hitting the car or thing in front when taking my eyes off it is overwhelming

my instructor has been telling me this on roundabouts

I so wish I'd had an instructor like you...

That's sound advice, but... I was first car at traffic light going right and didn't notice a bicycle trying to cross on red from left. He luckily stopped on time, but I felt bad because I failed driving defensive.

I just passed my test yesterday but i still enjoy these videos :D

Hi Ashley, what camera are you using to get the ‘cockpit’ view when you are demonstrating your steering method?

Good video. Thumbs up mate.

Sorry to ask 3rd exite on the roundabout is it not right turn?Why here it's left?Or because it's spiral roundabout?

Ashley, I am pretty curious, with the initial shot from the middle rear seat view are you using a camera gimbal with active stabilization. Seems pretty much like it considering the camera stays pretty much straight while I see the car tilting up and down.

hi , I have a right - left confusion. I know where i wanna go but when someone tells me go right or left it took me a while to think where is my right and where is my left any idea how to solve this prob so I can pass my road test at least

Hi Ashley, I'm an ADI over here in Ireland. At the end of your video you say your pupil is about to fail their test. Was it a mock test you were conducting or an actual test? Are you allowed recording devices on real tests in the UK?

I nearly hit someone last night because I never looked to my right when turning, and to make it worse they were hidden by the A post

Hey do you drive a manual transmission or automatic?

The tendency to steer across a bend is because the driver is looking for the way ahead. What I always say is, to look where you are driving, and not to drive where you are looking! In other words follow the centre line.

I wonder if Erin has watched this video.

What does 10 min did I miss your explanation at beginning

You’re a good instructor but it’s painful to watch you steer like that. I wish I was never taught to steer in this fashion because until I started steering normally, in a more relaxed approach, I wasn’t able to engage with the car and actually focus on the actual road.