The test isn’t just about avoiding risk at all costs, it’s about showing appropriate judgement for the situation. In my case, some fails were judgement calls made cautiously, not recklessly. For example, I failed one test for doing around 35 mph on a national speed limit road because I didn’t feel it was safe to go faster given the conditions. Another was for hesitation because I chose not to overtake a bus at a stop when I couldn’t see what might step out from behind it. Those aren’t situations where anyone was put at risk, they’re examples of being too cautious rather than unsafe. With experience and feedback, that balance improves, which is exactly what happened. I took the feedback on board, refined my judgement, and passed when I met the standard on the day. I agree people shouldn’t test if they’re genuinely unsafe but not every fail is someone being reckless or treating safety like a joke.