I TOOK a DRIVING LESSON in SYDNEY

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Күн бұрын

Пікірлер: 19

@bencodykirk 11 ай бұрын

It was great listening to this conversation. It was almost like a "fly-on-the-wall" situation where we got to hear two people discuss what it's like to be a driving intructor. It was also interesting to find out what differences there are in NSW (I'm in QLD) in the driving test. I agreed with most of Jeremy's opinions on things. For example, I am a bit nervous that we could have autonomous cars on the road soon. There's just too much hazard-perception, spatial awareness and context like the speed limit signs on the back of buses (that he mentioned) that a computerised car wouldn't have. Even the technology that a lot of new cars have are potentially giving people a false sense of security I think. Over time, however, this may change. He was also right about cars incredibly high specs compared to even just 30 years ago. Cars are safer now, but are so heavy and powerful - they're tanks compared to old cars. Just take note next time you see a car from the 80s or even the 90s, how small and slow they are. As for cars from the 70s, they look like toys (especially ones from the UK!). Jeremy's reason for becoming an instructor to increase the driving quality here in Australia one-student-at-a-time is very admirable. The quality of the driving here in Brisbane is getting really bad. Mainly people being careless, lazy and often "entitled". It drives me crazy (sorry for the bad pun). My daughter turns 16 next year and I'll be tasked with teaching her. I feel pretty confident that I'll do that well (I've been watching a lot of videos). I'm an instructor (of computers, not cars) so already have the patience. I want her to be a good driver so she can be successful in a sea of bad drivers.

@drivingtestaustralia 11 ай бұрын

Thank you Ben. Yes Jeremy is a great instructor with a wealth of knowledge. I'm glad you enjoyed watching this video.

@OblivionWalkerVerified 10 ай бұрын

I like this. I have to travel to QLD soon so this will be useful. Thank you

@Amanda_downunder 11 ай бұрын

ty, will show this to my husband.

@mm05130 11 ай бұрын

The video was randomly recommended by KZbin and I loved it! You guys are so entertaining. I am from Germany and it’s so interesting to hear what the rules are in other countries.

@drivingtestaustralia 11 ай бұрын

Thanks Marina for being here. Yes I agree with you. It is interesting to know about traffic rules in different areas of the world! 🙂

@Unii01 11 ай бұрын

I was in Sydney the other week, and I noticed they had a 'flashing yellow arrow' at points for some intersections which used arrows. I think it acts similar to a green light with no arrow, "you may turn when it is safe and follow the give-way rules", but I'm not entirely sure. Glad you noticed the zig-zag lines and explained what they were - I hadn't seen any in Brisbane either!

@drivingtestaustralia 11 ай бұрын

That's right. Flashing yellow lights at traffic lights usually mean proceed with caution, following the give way rules. They are temporary lights that are on due to maybe construction, roadworks, traffic lights not working or temporary traffic conditions.

@OblivionWalkerVerified 10 ай бұрын

@@drivingtestaustraliaI’ve always been told that flashing lights meaning to treat it like a stop sign

@drivingtestaustralia 9 ай бұрын

@@OblivionWalkerVerified Flashing yellow lights always mean proceed with caution and follow the give way rules

@OblivionWalkerVerified 9 ай бұрын

@@drivingtestaustralia I came across one today. I stopped at the line. Looked right. Gave way to a driver. Proceeded through the intersection…

@Lukas_Irwin 3 ай бұрын

Jeremy needs to revive his channel

@citydandad3753 11 ай бұрын

Hello, can you please do a video of tips on how to deal with heavy traffic at roundabouts? I have a lot of trouble on giving way at roundabouts during heavy traffic or at peak hours. This would improve my judgement at roundabouts too!

@drivingtestaustralia 11 ай бұрын

Sure. This is on my list