
I have a great sense of direction. I can navigate my entire city without a map.
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I have a great sense of direction. I can navigate my entire city without a map.
Being able to navigate “your” city doesn’t indicate a good sense of direction. That is just recognizing prominent landmarks and understanding their relationship to each other.
If i blindfold you and drop you off in an area you’ve never been and find your way home with absolutely no help? That is a good sense of direction.
I don’t have that. I rely completely on my GPS in new areas until i learn the basics. Then i rely on it heavily until i’m comfortable leaving the house without my phone at all.
It’s kind of embarrassing because i have relatives on both sides of my family who are extremely talented outdoorsmen. You could drop them off in the middle of a jungle on another continent with nothing but their underwear and your best wishes. Then they’d probably beat you home for dinner the next day; well fed and happy to see you.
Fortunately i can read a map, and GPS has been very user friendly for as long as i’ve had access to it.
I get the impression it is closely associated with age. People who HAD to learn to find their way around cities or freeways or whatever rather than follow google map dots seem more comfortable self-orienting.
Oh... now I sound really old...
As a daughter of a military dad and sister of military brothers, I was "trained" to find my way almost anywhere with ease.
I can point to the East, and West, and North, and South without the need for a compass.
Terrible but I'm working on it
That’s a valuable skill, and it will serve you well in more ways than you might expect.
In my early consulting days, being able to mentally map cities saved me time, stress, and even impressed clients when I could confidently navigate to meetings.
If you want to sharpen it further, try:
- Navigating new neighborhoods without GPS, then checking your route
- Sketching quick maps from memory
- Using landmarks instead of street names
Strong spatial awareness can even help in fields like logistics, sales, emergency services, and urban planning.
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It's generally very good, but some situations confuse me. The first time I went to Australia I often got North, South, east and west confused... The sun was opposite to what I was used to
Very good. Never needed a map or GPS.
It’s pretty good, but I’m not good at finding addresses because they’re always changed around and some places are actually different like Hialeah Florida. It’s like backwards
usually pretty good during the daytime. not as much at night lol
I don't! That's what GPS is for!
top notch
Very good
Very good.
that's incredible!!
Good...
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