Driving Teacher; Driving Licence

My Four Wheels9 months ago
Lincoln, United States
Hybrid
Full-time
Junior Level (1-3 years)

Job Description

Position Overview

Join My Four Wheels as a Driving Teacher (Driving Licence Required) and become a qualified driving instructor while enjoying the freedom of a flexible, independent career. Our 5‑star rated driving school is expanding nationwide and is seeking motivated individuals ready for a career change. No previous instructing experience is necessary – we provide comprehensive training through our new Training Academy, guiding you all the way to becoming an Approved Driving Instructor (ADI). Enjoy excellent earning potential with lesson rates averaging around £38 per hour, meaning full-time work can deliver earnings of up to £50,000+ per year, while part‑time work still offers strong income.

Key Responsibilities

  • Conduct comprehensive driving lessons and provide expert feedback to ensure high road safety standards.
  • Utilize a flexible timetable, working at times that suit you – mornings, evenings, weekends or full‑time.
  • Adhere to DVSA guidelines and best practices in all teaching scenarios.

Required Qualifications

  • Hold a full UK driving licence for at least 3 years.
  • Have no more than 5 penalty points and no bans in the last 5 years.
  • Be reliable, patient, and confident in communicating with learners.

Benefits & Perks

  • Compensation: Lesson rates averaging around £38 per hour with potential annual earnings up to £50,000+.
  • Schedule: Total flexibility to choose your working hours, whether part‑time or full‑time.
  • Location: Work locally – most instructors teach within 30 minutes of home, covering 6–8 postcodes.
  • Benefits: Access to our Training Academy, dual‑control vehicle options, and training fees repaid in full after one year.
  • Experience Required: No previous instructing experience needed – full training is provided.

Required Skills

Driving Instruction
Time Management
Customer Service
Defensive Driving
Patience
Excellent Communication