I'm sure that when I was young, 'crash' courses to learn to drive in a week with a test at the end were quite common. Google hasn't found me anything. Driving tests seem to have a five-month lead time anyway.
Is it really this bad?
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>> Is it really this bad?
I'd a vague recollection that the really short ones were banned but it may be my memory playing tricks.
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>> I'd a vague recollection that the really short ones were banned but it may be
>> my memory playing tricks.
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You're memory playing tricks, Brompt. There is no legal requirement to take any driving lessons at all, or even to have driven a car before the day of your test.
In my time I did intensive courses from time to time, lucrative but I never really liked them. People with a high work ethic tend to thrive on them, otherwise they are a waste of time. The local Job Centre used to sometimes pay for a course of lessons for teenagers who had been unemployed for six months in order to help them find work. I refused to take any in the end, despite being paid a fair bit more than I normally charged. I soon understood why the people put forward had been out of work for so long, their attention spans lasted twenty minutes at best.
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Thanks, CGN. The problem is that I don't think they exist. The Trustpilot reviews are soooooo bad for all of the ones Google brings up:
uk.trustpilot.com/review/my5day.com?stars=1
The 5 star reviews are all written by people who have only done one - or maybe two - reviews.
Last edited by: Mapmaker on Tue 19 Dec 23 at 16:58
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Crash courses to learn to drive - Bromptonaut
