Choice H
(H) Alison is driving five miles per hour and feels like she is speeding. She can barely move left or right unless she compensates and make a sharp turn. So she speeds forward at all of five miles an hour toward a brick wall at the side of the parking lot. Alison is totally wigging out now stop-going between the brakes and the pedal. It is not going well for Alison and she feels like she will never get past this level of driving.
Go to paragraph (J) if Alison persists and enrolls in driving lessons for adults with anxiety.
Alison gives up, scroll up to paragraph (B) But understand, if you go to paragraph (B) again, you will spend the next ten years worrying about how Alison can't drive. In those ten years, Alison has two babies and her mom begins to age. Eventually Mom will need rides to her appointments and Alison's kids will need rides to school and such.
While Alison is pregnant with her second child, she still doesn't have a license, and her mom is doing a lot of the driving for her. Thinking about how much she relies on other people is making Alison feel helpless, and this makes her nervous. These nerves ebb and flow in the form of anxiety attacks.
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