I will be moving to the US this year, and I am honestly starting to worry about learning how to drive over there. This kind of thing is becoming more and more common. I guess I'll just have to keep my head on a swivel once I have a licence.
I think the hardest part for me from going back and forth is that I can't tell which lane to be on when the signs are covered in snow. Otherwise, most stuff is fairly easy to figure out.
I assume you're from the UK as well then? People have told me the general driving experience is much easier due to the wider roads and grid-like layout, but yeah it's just the crazy foreign drivers and driving on the other side of the road that make me nervous.
The grid system is real but not for all roads. Florida does not follow this, and it drives me nuts. You need to learn several driving styles to get around from place to place. I got through three on my way to work.
I will be moving to the US this year, and I am honestly starting to worry about learning how to drive over there. This kind of thing is becoming more and more common. I guess I'll just have to keep my head on a swivel once I have a licence.
Congrats. Watch out for the final interviews at big tech :
https://x.com/ryanlongcomedy/status/2027197636269457886
I think the hardest part for me from going back and forth is that I can't tell which lane to be on when the signs are covered in snow. Otherwise, most stuff is fairly easy to figure out.
I assume you're from the UK as well then? People have told me the general driving experience is much easier due to the wider roads and grid-like layout, but yeah it's just the crazy foreign drivers and driving on the other side of the road that make me nervous.
The grid system is real but not for all roads. Florida does not follow this, and it drives me nuts. You need to learn several driving styles to get around from place to place. I got through three on my way to work.