Some Nigerians who live in South Africa and some European countries use right hand drive vehicles as well as driving on the left side of the road. Sometimes I do wonder how they cope with driving in Nigeria which has a different driving system. To me it may have a potential to cause accident as they easily forget which of the country and then take the wrong lane. Please if you live in some of these countries and come back often to Naija, can we know how you quickly adjust after travelling.

Let's hear your opinion...

I can quite relate with this enquiry. I do not drive abroad but even sitting in the cab, I have often times shouted at drivers (in the city of London in particular) when they turn bends (especially in their narrow streets) and my initial reaction is always like, an oncoming vehicle will hit us...

Of course after some days, I sort of get used to the culture shock.

hardbody:
I can quite relate with this enquiry. I do not drive abroad but even sitting in the cab, I have often times shouted at drivers (in the city of London in particular) when they turn bends (especially in their narrow streets) and my initial reaction is always like, an oncoming vehicle will hit us...

Of course after some days, I sort of get used to the culture shock.

That's interesting, a friend of mine who lives in UK came back and requested to use my car for a trip to the village. My brother I volunteered to drive him for the journey as I am not ready to hear stories that touch the heart.

Do we have any experience...

Instinct. When in Rome, act like a Roman. If you have dated or you date more than one girl and you never mix their names, this shouldn't be an issue.

Exponental:
Instinct. When in Rome, act like a Roman. If you have dated or you date more than one girl and you never mix their names, this shouldn't be an issue.