When you're 17, you got your a-levels to worry about, but often your parents pay for the lessons for your birthday.
After your a-levels you need to be saving up for uni costs.
During uni, you have no money and are busy either studying or working, trying to get enough money.
After uni, you still have no money as you have a student loan to pay off, plus when you start work, you'd have to have lessons after work, which are more expensive.
But then after that you have to buy a house and i'll have to have a mortgage, which means i'll still have no money.
Then i might have a family, which means i'll have even less money.
So by my reckoning, unless I don't learn to drive when i'm 17, I won't have enough money to, untill I don't have a mortgage on my house and any kids have left home. Is there any other way round this problem, unless my family win the lottery?
lol very sorry i shall go back and read every word esp molly's. i've i'm not back in an hour can someone kick me as i've probably fallen asleep
oh yeah i started learning to drive on and off when i was 19 finally passed my test when i was 31 or 32 can't remember which must of spent thousands on lessons all funded by me! still can't afford a bl00dy car though!
I'm not makign excuses, i'm simply giving reasons why different times of my lfie will be easier or harder logistically or financially to learn to drive, and i was asking for your opinions.
Craft, I wouldn't get into the army on medical grounds.