Driving Schools Will Be Affected by Economic Problems
In a nutshell, shying away from cars would normally mean lesser people interested in driving. One of the main points for consideration here is the fact that why drive if you cannot afford to have a car of your own?
Aside from not being able to afford a car, there are other factors to consider. The instability of the oil prices and fuel shortage have become another notable aspect that has to be included. With all problems facing the world today, a person can commute or perhaps hitch a ride with no worries for car maintenance and money for fuel to get to the destination that they want to be. So where does this leave the driving schools who make a living from enrolled students who hope to drive someday?
For sure, these commissioned driving schools will feel the brunt of the economic meltdown just like any other business branch we know of in the world today. While it seems apparent that it is something that people can learn without paying, their existence may reach becoming pointless.
Driving schools are a big help. Especially for people who want to learn how to drive. But considering the factors hitting our economy today, they may as well be affected as well.
The economic sector is indeed walking on pins and needles these days. On what may happen tomorrow or the day after is anybody’s guess. Hopefully though some bright light comes out of it all before businesses are shot down one by one.
Written by Marcel on September 22, 2008 | 1 Comment Leave a Comment
I host a group on care2 where we could take action for the economy. I am a driver’s license applicant stuck on behind the wheel since October of 2007. In New Jersey it’s the 6 hours of behind the wheel. It was supposed to be tripled for me. I have petitions for taking action on 2 sites.
All of my driving schools have too many other people on the waiting list to even get everyone on the waiting list. I had one lesson before and was supposed to have allot more. It was the idea of a driving instructor. He left after being out sick.
For the first time it took me 6 years to pass the written test. We want me to have behind the wheel to reduce car insurance. Most of us in New Jersey take driver’s ed in 10th grade. I took driver’s ed in 12th grade. I have learning differences and had trouble passing the written test. You could e-mail me for the petitions.