Driver improvement schemes?

[Tommer]

I could see driver improvement schemes being largely beneficial, if they are executed correctly. People are going to inevitably say it's too much work on the training team etc, but it's all about efficiency practices. They shouldn't be forced however, unless we're talking for cop's (who have lost there rights for poor car control), med's, otherwise optional but to be encouraged and not to be used to belittle everyone who makes a mistake.

I have previously, suggested before that the training team ought to have a 'Basic car control' course. Why? Because trainers waste time. What on? Cops who lose there rights for 'poor car control' - Which is nothing to do with police training.

The car control courses in the Training program are nowhere near sufficient and have long been that way, the layout is evidently rushed and nobodies thought in all the years we've been using it to take some pride in it and iron it out to look remotely decent or professional. Too much time is spent on inefficient faff in the training team, such as each training needing to be reviewed, and too little time spent on training the trainers, improving the training courses and improving efficiency. I've had trainers encourage trainee's to drift corners as there 'go to' manouvers and it's just silly that at some point the management let the team get like this.

Anyway I'm getting away from my point. I don't personally see, the training team being able to cope with this, it's like trying to shift a boulder with them. I know the managements habits all too well and perhaps that's why I quit the team in the first place..