Hello, landlord. I hope my answer helps.
I can feel your fear and anxiety.
I also took my driving test. Psychology still affects performance. If you tell yourself you'll fail, you'll become afraid and less confident. Stop giving yourself negative suggestions. Do more preparation and practice. Don't pay too much attention to what others say. Believe you'll pass.
My advice is:
Change your mindset and think positively.
The Pygmalion effect means you get what you expect. You don't get what you want, but what you expect.
If you expect good things, they will happen. If you expect bad things, they will happen too.
We need to pay attention to positive beliefs. When we have positive beliefs and attitudes, we are confident, and we believe good things will happen, it is really important.
If you believe in yourself, you'll act in ways that lead to positive results.
If we expect ourselves to be a certain way, we will work towards that expectation and eventually become that person. If we think we are not good enough, we will remain stagnant.
Tell yourself you can learn well and you will do well on the exam. Believe in yourself.
Study for the exam.
The driving test is followed by a practical test, so practice is important. If you practice too little, you will feel insecure. If you practice enough, you will not worry so much.
Stress = expectations/preparation
If you're prepared, you'll be less nervous.
Don't stress before the exam. Just do your best.
Don't worry about what others think.
We are all different and have our own ways of evaluating things.
We like, recognize, and support people who meet our standards. We dislike, deny, and doubt people who don't.
If we meet someone's expectations, they'll like us. If we don't, they'll reject us.
Your relationship is not about whether the other person recognizes you. It's about whether you match their evaluation criteria. You can't control what others think or do. You can't always match everyone's evaluation criteria.
Everyone has different wants and is in a different position. There's no need to live up to other people's standards or make others fit yours. There's no need to seek understanding and approval from others in everything you do.
We don't have to sacrifice ourselves to gain the affirmation of others. It doesn't matter if you are liked or disliked. The important thing is whether you can accept this.
We don't live to please others. If we care too much about what others think, we'll end up living someone else's life. If we want to be liked too much, we'll live our lives according to others' expectations and lose our true selves. This will cause trouble because it's not the life we really want.
Take back the right to judge yourself. Treat yourself as someone else and evaluate yourself. Know yourself better. Know what you want. Don't worry about what others think.
When you live your true self, your relationships will improve. You will no longer have bad relationships.
Focus on what you can do and feel less stressed.
Best wishes!


Comments
I can totally relate to how you feel. It's really tough when the pressure from others makes you doubt yourself and your abilities. The exam is a personal journey, and their opinions shouldn't weigh so heavily on you.
It sounds like you've been through a lot with these exams. Sometimes we need to remind ourselves that not everyone's path is the same, and it's okay to have setbacks. You're doing this for yourself, not for them.
The frustration of failing and the feeling that it's a personal failure can be overwhelming. But remember, passing or failing doesn't define you as a person. Maybe it's time to focus on what you want, rather than what others expect.
I admire your courage to try again after giving up. It's not easy facing those fears, especially when past failures keep haunting you. Just take it one step at a time and don't rush yourself.
It's heartbreaking that people's reactions made you feel worse about something that should be empowering. You're investing in your own skills and independence. Try to block out the noise and concentrate on your growth.