You might have noticed I'm not being entirely serious here.
but, for the purposes of following through with it

training and practice for car control, yes, I agree. If you need training and practice to spot other road users, or rapidly process the number of possible scenarios involving these other users, and take appropriate action, then driving isn't something you should be doing. i.e., if you need to consciously think at all, even for a millisecond, to be able to drive safely, then you shouldn't be doing it. It doesn't need to be taught.
( the mighty badger Aphrodite, on a bar stool, by your side, Tue 16 Jun 2009, 13:31, archived)

I don't know how you do teach that sort of thing, to be honest,
but it's like a sort of habitual thought. Practice can get you into the habit, and then it becomes second nature.
( Moon Girl Technologies horrendous beanbag, Tue 16 Jun 2009, 13:33, archived)

It's what the hazard perception test is supposed to be there for.

( Master Of Turnips. Only gays and morons believe in ghosts., Tue 16 Jun 2009, 13:33, archived)