Skip to main content

7 Thoughts That Cross Your Mind When You're Driving A Car For The First Time


So yes, I'm finally facing my fear of wheels and have set my feet on clutch and accelerator to race against the winds. I'm on an emotional-technical ride every single minute my hands are on the steering wheel. And the thought-turbulence my mind goes through, is something I believe everyone goes through once while trying on driving a car for the first time. Thank god, my driving instructor can't hear the thoughts crossing my mind!

Well, here's the list stuff I thought of while learning car driving.


1. I have to handle the clutch, break, accelerator, steering and the rear-view mirror, ALL AT THE SAME TIME!!!



2. Every time you leave the clutch for the car to move, IT STOPS!

                              


3. And the moment you press the accelerator a little too much!  




4. You wish you could do this to every vehicle trying to overtake you!
                       

5. And then there's a moment you want to quit driving and continue taking the taxi.  




6. This is how you imagine yourself driving at the moment. 



7. This is how you see yourself driving in a few days, and it's apparently the only reason why you've decided to drive a car! 




What do you feel about the article? Please share your opinions. Suggestions are always welcome!











  












Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Perks of being a Solo Traveler: What my amazing Solo Trips taught me

Today marks the first anniversary of my first ever solo-trip. I had picked Agra, Uttar Pradesh for I was always mesmerized by the breathtakingly beautiful Taj Mahal. After somehow convincing my parents to allow me to travel alone, I landed up in Agra for a three-day trip.              It's fun, it's slightly overwhelming, even weird at times, but the experience of being on your own in a new town taught me a lot. Here are some perks that the adventure of solo travel brings along with it:   1. You make all the rules: Wanna go lakeside at 5 am? Or feeling like taking a nap in the afternoon? You can do whatever you like, whenever you like. Evening walks by the sea shore or enjoying breeze in the balcony, it's totally your call. Taj Mahal, Agra, UttarPradesh 2. Staying at amazing hostels: Backpacker hostels are far safer and cheaper than hotel rooms. Moreover, sharing your dorm room with travelers from different nationalities is an...

The Stationery Shop of Tehran by Marjan Kamali (Book Reviews: 5/5)

The Stationery Shop of Tehran by Marjan Kamali is one of my first few books of the decade, and I'm so glad I came across this book at my local bookstore.  This is one of books that stay with you for a long, long time. Marjan Kamali has poured so much love and pain and emotions in this book, it's almost impossible to finish it without teary eyes. The protagonists Roya and Bahman are a young couple whose romance starts and grows in a stationery shop belonging to Mr. Fakhri, who too has a small yet powerful role in the story. The narration, particularly of the Iranian lifestyle and households is remarkable and the reader finds her/himself in the streets of Tehran. All the side characters, including Zari, Mrs. Aslan, Jahangir, and Mr. Walter have been given enough and perfect amount of text space and power in the story. There's always something happening in the story and it's really hard for the reader to out the book down. The dilemma of relationships between Roya ...

A Game of Thrones by George R.R. Martin (Book Reviews: 4.5/5)

  The first book of the brilliant fiction series 'A Song of Ice and Fire', A Game of Thrones happens to be a majestic, jaw-dropping writing of George R.R. Martin. The first part of the seven books, five volumes in total, covers the introduction of the ruling Houses of Westeros, the land where the 'game' comes into play. The story begins with the slight hint of the Whitewalkers, commonly known as the Others, along with the Wildlings north of the Wall. Martin has managed to keep the description pretty vivid, and the reader can actually feel like witnessing every event of the fiction. The characters haven't been completely touched, and that's what creates a layer on their respective personalities. Martin has slid the history of most of the characters very smoothly in the book, without looking for a particular climax. This work of fiction seconds the fact that books definitely are better than their TV and movie adaptations. For sure HBO and the 'Game of...