Jayson Fritsch
Nov 12, 2026 · Menlo Park
What surprises me is how our teenagers, despite being nervous or even terrified of driving, are willing to get behind the wheel, listen, accept corrections, and keep practicing. Yet some adults seem to struggle with understanding that learning a new skill requires patience, effort, and a willingness to receive feedback. Driving is a hands-on experience. You’re learning on real roads, surrounded by traffic and situations that require awareness and good judgment. BEE DOES NOT TAKE HER STUDENTS DRIVE ON FREEWAYS OR HIGHWAYS, not even on traffic lights. She have you practice in residential streets that has stop signs, unprotected turns, and pretty much not busy on the road. You start slow at first, and it won’t be any faster than 25MPH. She takes the time to explain everything step by step, from accelerating, braking, and stopping to steering, proper turns, lane positioning, and making safe decisions. She works at each student’s pace, identifies areas that need improvement, and provides feedback to help them prepare for their next lesson. It’s a shame that these adults need help with working with others. We know how Bee teaches, start from the basic, practicing where there are stop signs. If you pick up well, she will throw in something else, and when you are ready, you can practice what Bee added.
Instructor: Bee
Read on Google
