As we walked in, the DMV receptionist greeted my mother and I, “How are you this afternoon? What can I help you with?” “I would like to take the licence test today,” I said. “I will have someone come out to set you up in a minute, please have a seat,” replied the receptionist. I sat nervously in the black chair, constantly shifting my weight back and forth. I stared blankly out the window, wanting the test to be finished, hoping it would go well.
The moment came and I went out to the car with an older women who would take me for my license test. I hopped into the driver's seat, strapping the buckle over my body, and waited for instructions to start my exam. Twenty minutes later we entered the DMV parking lot. After parking the car I felt like someone had lifted a heavy weight off me. I jumped out of the car, tall and proud, with accomplishment at hand.
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The more I drive, the more I see the importance of safe and responsible driving. Having driven for a while, I see the freedom that I receive, now able to drive to practices, taking friends and family places and getting food for my family. Having this freedom means I must also stay safe and set a good example for others while driving. This means obeying all the laws, driving courteously, and respecting others out on the road.
When I conversed with people about their opinions on driving they said that driving seemed hard and not very fun, and that getting their license did not seem worth it when their parents could just transport them places. I disagree because when I pushed through learning how to drive and then receiving my license, it not only shows responsibility but also a higher level of maturity. By taking this leap into adulthood I feel like I am maturing and leaving the old child times, coming into times of freedom, responsibility and times to help my family and