OT: Heathrow to Liverpool

[Jazzman]

[quote=enron_by_the_sea][quote=Scarlett]Personally I’d be scared to death to drive on the “wrong” side of the road. It takes time to adjust :)[/quote]

And add those traffic circles/roundabouts. I don’t think I will ever figure out how to navigate around those 😉

I will be like homer simpson as in
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Regina_Monologues%5B/quote%5D

Roundabouts are like riding a bike. Once you grasp it, you wonder why you ever doubted it. For the minority who drive on the “wrong side” of the road, they adapt quickly when abroad. The answer lies in the steering wheel, which always remains on the “right side”, and tricks the brain into switching orientation. You’d be surprised how easy it is.

[UCGal]

[quote=Jazzman]

Roundabouts are like riding a bike. Once you grasp it, you wonder why you ever doubted it. For the minority who drive on the “wrong side” of the road, they adapt quickly when abroad. The answer lies in the steering wheel, which always remains on the “right side”, and tricks the brain into switching orientation. You’d be surprised how easy it is.[/quote]
Having driven in Japan and Scotland… it took me about 60 minutes to feel confident when first arriving.
Ironically, Italy drives on the same side as we do – but my nervousness lasts much longer because of the general chaos and crazy drivers.

[UCGal]

[quote=Jazzman]

Roundabouts are like riding a bike. Once you grasp it, you wonder why you ever doubted it. For the minority who drive on the “wrong side” of the road, they adapt quickly when abroad. The answer lies in the steering wheel, which always remains on the “right side”, and tricks the brain into switching orientation. You’d be surprised how easy it is.[/quote]
Having driven in Japan and Scotland… it took me about 60 minutes to feel confident when first arriving.
Ironically, Italy drives on the same side as we do – but my nervousness lasts much longer because of the general chaos and crazy drivers.

[UCGal]

[quote=Jazzman]

Roundabouts are like riding a bike. Once you grasp it, you wonder why you ever doubted it. For the minority who drive on the “wrong side” of the road, they adapt quickly when abroad. The answer lies in the steering wheel, which always remains on the “right side”, and tricks the brain into switching orientation. You’d be surprised how easy it is.[/quote]
Having driven in Japan and Scotland… it took me about 60 minutes to feel confident when first arriving.
Ironically, Italy drives on the same side as we do – but my nervousness lasts much longer because of the general chaos and crazy drivers.

[UCGal]

[quote=Jazzman]

Roundabouts are like riding a bike. Once you grasp it, you wonder why you ever doubted it. For the minority who drive on the “wrong side” of the road, they adapt quickly when abroad. The answer lies in the steering wheel, which always remains on the “right side”, and tricks the brain into switching orientation. You’d be surprised how easy it is.[/quote]
Having driven in Japan and Scotland… it took me about 60 minutes to feel confident when first arriving.
Ironically, Italy drives on the same side as we do – but my nervousness lasts much longer because of the general chaos and crazy drivers.

[UCGal]

[quote=Jazzman]

Roundabouts are like riding a bike. Once you grasp it, you wonder why you ever doubted it. For the minority who drive on the “wrong side” of the road, they adapt quickly when abroad. The answer lies in the steering wheel, which always remains on the “right side”, and tricks the brain into switching orientation. You’d be surprised how easy it is.[/quote]
Having driven in Japan and Scotland… it took me about 60 minutes to feel confident when first arriving.
Ironically, Italy drives on the same side as we do – but my nervousness lasts much longer because of the general chaos and crazy drivers.

[Author]

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