Anxiety while driving.

DRIVEable Driving School, located on the Gold Coast in Queensland, specialises in teaching individuals with any level or type of anxiety to drive. If you experience anxiety, fears, or phobias related to driving, you may have asked yourself several questions or created statements in your mind regarding this issue.

• Learning to drive is a significant step, and it's natural to have concerns, especially when dealing with anxiety. There are driving instructors who specialise in helping anxious drivers. It's never too late to learn to drive, regardless of age or anxiety. To find an understanding instructor, research and seek recommendations, perhaps from those who have had similar experiences. Remember, instructors are professionals trained to handle a variety of situations and personalities. Lessons tailored for anxious drivers are available, and many have found them beneficial. Your concerns are valid, but with the right support, you can overcome your fear and learn to drive. It's important to communicate your needs and concerns with your instructor, as most are willing to adapt their teaching methods. Mistakes are a normal part of the learning process, and a good instructor will guide you through them calmly. If you're feeling overwhelmed, consider seeking additional support, such as anxiety management strategies or professional counseling, which can be very effective. Keep in mind that learning to drive is a process, and it's okay to take it at your own pace.

Those questions and statements have likely been circling in your mind for a long time before you muster the courage or find the need to seek a Driving School that specializes in instructing individuals with anxiety. Alternatively, you may have tucked those distressing anxiety-related questions into a small corner of your mind, while you frantically search for reasons or excuses to avoid confronting that troublesome box.

See... we "get it," we "get you."

The mere thought of taking driving lessons can induce a cold sweat, dry mouth, stomach pain, and an overwhelming desire to cry. It can also cause heart palpitations so intense that it feels as though your heart might burst from your chest.

And then the fear escalates, worrying it might spiral into a full-blown panic attack.