Since I'm quite lazy and tend to take things lightly, I needed someone to whip me into racing shape. Mr. Hardyn eventually succeeded. I gave the theory and driving a second try. I think it's getting harder and more expensive to get a driver's license, so to get someone to take you through a system that is currently quite unfair from the applicant's perspective, you need someone who takes it as it is. The fact that you only have three attempts at the driving test was a highly stressful factor for me, thinking that I would have to pay double afterwards. It probably forced me to really focus. But willpower isn't everything if the only way you can train extra is by paying extra for conditioning rides. Of course, you have a lot of rides overall, but with the way my calendar looked, it was difficult to use them effectively. That's probably a common problem if you don't manage to do it while you're still in high school. Although I finally passed, I certainly didn't feel confident that I would perform the performance required in the test. I knew I was capable of it, but the fact that you have to take it at a certain time of day, in certain conditions, in a certain state of mind for a certain commissioner is not only unnecessarily stressful in my opinion, and therefore rather negatively affecting your ability to present yourself, but it is also not a suitable test of what kind of driver you will really be. I think that the whole system should be directed towards testing that does not depend on isolated and generally uninformative driving performance. Someone can surpass themselves three times in a row and someone can have the opposite. I think this is especially true for younger applicants, who probably make up the majority. Moreover, having the feeling that in practice you don't see anyone driving so exemplary on the road is slightly demoralizing. Overall, I think that access to a driver's license should not be made more difficult in this way in the Czech Republic, where most people are quite dependent on car transport. Here are the statistics: "In the Czech Republic, approximately three quarters of adults (people over 15 years old) have a driving license, which is almost 6.63 million drivers, although some use it rather sporadically. Among younger people, for example, those aged 18-25, the share has fallen from 68% (2014) to just under 62% (2023), while the average age of driving license holders is rising." This, in my opinion, speaks to the growing discrimination against young people, in a country that was created around the automotive infrastructure by the old. It is an argument that I do not think is necessarily true. I just want to present it here for thought.