Those who transition from small cars or from manual transmission and non power steering vehicles to the higher end ones
usually tend to develop better muscle memory and inertia reflexes too often get sharper and as per the need.
Actually studying all the minor rules and the lawnook too helps, so although it might seem silly to some but is worth taking the time.
As routine things a pedestrian crossing (zebra stripes) rules, U-turn rules (at traffic lights or in inner lanes or where there may not be a red light too) too can be overwhelming.
May not be applicable in your case, but sometimes unlearning too is important.
Have heard anecdotes of some senior uncle or others who (in the 1980s, 1990s) started driving four wheelers for the first time, after driving (old era) scooters for 18-20 years.
Suddenly misjudged a turn and saw a large tree in front.,
Muscle memory pushed him to press HARD with his right foot. Scooter brakes used be near the right foor too it seems.
But in the car, the tree came fast and arranged his meeting with a dentist and an ENT doctor.
Wear seat-belts and hopefully you would not stress over being a learner. Everything becomes smooth in couple of months or even less.
Most important thing is to first learn to write an essay (300 letters) according to Indian Judiciary System.
While learning, keep calm. Don't get confused with everything going around. Be alert. Take your time, no matter how many vehicles are pilled up behind you 😄
Judgment, no overconfidence here.
And most important thing -- ENJOY the driving experience. Everyone has gone through this phase and have become a expert driver, so you would be 😊
While learning, keep calm. Don't get confused with everything going around. Be alert. Take your time, no matter how many vehicles are pilled up behind you 😄
Judgment, no overconfidence here.
And most important thing -- ENJOY the driving experience. Everyone has gone through this phase and have become a expert driver, so you would be 😊
+1 Ignore the (constant) honks, when stranded.