Originally posted by edi_77777:
I always feel there are 2 types of female drivers.. fast n
furious but skillful... those careful and slow but not much common
sense ( meaning causes of most accidents)...
and the bad part is most ladies i seen are the latter... its good
to practise safety but they overdo it...
road hog- just because the limit put 90km/h, they travel that speed
so they have the right to stay on outer right lane without regard
of the cars behind losing patience..ask them to travel 91km/h they
tell u its speeding yet they wanna stay on the lane..
signal n blind spot- more often than not, ladies signal when they
change lane but never check blind spot... to them, when signal
means " ok i'm changing lane, i signal liao means i coming out so i
have the right of way.. y should i check blind spot?' scary
thinking! isit so difficult just to turn ur head for a sec? what do
they learn when having driving lessons?
parking- need i say more? their parking
sucks! i not saying if u take 1 or 2 trys only then u are a good
driver.. but then do u really need 10 trys? are their
judgement that poor? and the P plates sign are no excuses.. u
passed means u are good enough to handle a car urself... and this
is usually the case for ladies driving big cars like MPV or camry
or cefirio..
PLEASE! cant handle big cars then please drive a smaller 1... a
toyota vios or suzuki swift will also bring u to your
destination..
But overall u cant say men are better drivers though.. i seen lousy
1s oso...
but just too bad the ladies are more [b]"outstanding"...
Just my 2cents! cheers!
[/b]
Last Saturday i witness a lady driver trying to park her car
(SAAB conver.)at the army market....damn....she took almost
5mins....i didn't really calculate the exact time she took, but i
was waiting for her to enter the slot (after 3~4 SLOW attempts),
then i drove pass her to find a parking slot in the carpark...but
no slot available and so i decided to drive out of the carpark...to
my surprise cum shocked...that lady was still trying to park her
car... 