Ready. Set. Go.

You've never sat in the driver's seat, or you've had a couple of goes and it didn't stick.

Automatic means no clutch, no stalling and no biting point — the three things that make first lessons frightening simply are not there. First lessons start somewhere quiet; I drive you there and back, and that travel time is not charged.

You want to drive but the thought of it makes your chest tighten.

No shouting, no sighing, no clock-watching. Fifteen years of teaching people who were certain they would never manage it — and reviews from the ones who did.

Your test is booked and you want to walk in knowing what happens.

Test routes, the manoeuvres as examined, and the independent driving section.

You want the real thing without the real consequences.

A full test run under test conditions, marked the way an examiner marks it.

You need a licence sooner than weekly lessons allow.

Lessons condensed into a shorter window. Availability depends on my diary — just ask.

You've passed and want to be genuinely better — and pay less to insure it.

The DVSA scheme covering town, rural, dual carriageway, night and motorway driving.

You have a licence and have been avoiding the M40.

Joining, lane discipline, overtaking and leaving, at motorway speed with my dual controls.

You passed years ago and have not driven since, or you have lost your confidence.

No fixed course length. A couple of hours to shake off the rust, or as long as you need.