I would like to announce here and now such has occurred. I am able to drive in an urban environment safely and with confidence, though I would not say agilely.
Interestingly, I am the person to ask what it is like to learn to drive with no knowledge. Most people have years riding with another and some coaching from others during those years.
When I lost my memory, no one realized right away and treated me as if nothing happened. I still recall that first drive after the memory loss. I was with Mick, he said, "You drive." I had not yet realized the extent of my memory loss. I got in and muscle reflexed through the start and go. It was not until we were driving that we had any clue, I had little to no concept of what I was doing, most were logic-driven. Wheel left, wheel right, do what others are doing. I did not drive after that for a while. Weirdly, no one took my license and about a year later I realized I needed to learn how to drive like before. . I rented a car, bought a map book, and gave myself two weeks to drive to my Mom's and back to university. One does not naturally know how to read a map. Thank God, I am ingenious. I spent many hours observing, calculating, and noticing the language of mapmakers. It took another ten years before I could comfortably drive in a city interstate environment.
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