Yes, people might say they're too busy, or time is too short. Or "Shey" this is Nigeria i can just sharp-sharp pay for license WITHOUT doing any driving lessons.
There are a tonne of these dashcam videos on YouTube, and I cannot believe that even westerners with their 24/7 electricity, good roads and new cars can be so stupid. If they are doing this, imagine what WE are doing.
Pure recklessness and stupidity.

The basic requirements for driving remain:
1. If you are angry, do not drive.
2. If you are tired, do not drive.
3. If you have taken medications, please don't drive
4. If you sleepy, don't drive.
These are the fundamental basic before you even touch the key of the car.

Enjoy the video below.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8sQPsQtg1ac

Don't Drink and Drive...... ever.

Most errors were caused by impatient persons running the red light. Sly whatsup

I failed twice before I finally got my driving license. The practice is the key to success. The more you practice the best result you get. If you have some problems with theory part, I recommend this website that helped me a lot https://www.easytheorytest.co.uk/practice-pcv-theory-test

Emirett:
I failed twice before I finally got my driving license. The practice is the key to success. The more you practice the best result you get. If you have some problems with theory part, I recommend this website that helped me a lot https://www.easytheorytest.co.uk/practice-pcv-theory-test

I was driving anyhow driving in Nigeria before, not checking mirrors, oadkih anyhow,over taking anyhow. Then I traveled to UK and I needed their license for job. So I took lessons there. The instructor told me to first go and buy the driving book and read, the. We spent 1 year to remove allmmy bad Nigeria driving habits and start doing good UK habits. He said it took so long to learn because we Nigerians are very stubborn and like to argue with them. I failed 2ce and passed the 3rd time. And started driving. Really I was very afraid of what will happen if I had accident and jam Oyibo on the road. Oyibo. No dey hear "Abeg" for their side. I later returned to Nigeria and have been driving that same UK cautious style, staying on the correct lane, checking mirrors allowing aggressive people to pass.