Blog posts

Hi everyone! Today I’m thrilled to share my latest project with you: an eBook that tackles one of the biggest headaches for urban drivers—parking. We all know how challenging it can be to find a good parking spot, especially in busy cities. That’s why I created this eBook, designed to help you navigate the complex world of parking with ease and confidence.

When I first founded Parking Made Easy, my goal was to make finding parking more convenient for drivers everywhere. Over time, I realised that one of the best ways to share the insights I’d gained was to write an eBook. The process was both rewarding and challenging, but ultimately, it allowed me to create a helpful resource that could be accessed by anyone needing a practical parking solution.

If you've ever tried parking in a bustling city, you'll know the struggle. From expensive multistorey car parks to street parking that seems impossible to find, it can feel like you're constantly battling just to leave your car somewhere safe. For many Australians, especially those in urban areas, parking is an increasingly expensive problem that seems to have no solution. But what if there’s a way to turn this issue into an opportunity—one that could even make you some extra income?

There’s no worse feeling than arriving at your destination, whether it’s after a five-hour drive or a quick trip to the gym, only to find there’s nowhere to park. In today’s world, parking has become not only more expensive but also increasingly frustrating, with growing numbers of vehicles on the road making it harder to find a convenient space. The time wasted circling the block or the stress of risking a fine can turn what should be a pleasant outing or a routine commute into a headache.

If you've ever faced the frustration of trying to find a parking spot in a busy city, you’ll know how quickly that can lead to a dreaded parking ticket. With rising costs and limited parking options, it’s tempting to park wherever you can, but that often results in hefty fines. However, with the right approach, you can appeal your tickets and keep that money in your pocket. Here's how.

As someone who has spent a good deal of time behind the wheel, I know that few things strike fear into the heart of even seasoned drivers like parallel parking. It’s the kind of task that can transform the most confident driver into a bundle of nerves. Yet, mastering parallel parking is one of the most valuable skills you can develop for day-to-day driving, and it’s not just a cruel part of your learner’s test.

Parking is something we often take for granted. For most of us, it’s about finding a convenient spot near our destination, whether it’s a workplace, shop, or event. But for some, parking close to where they need to be is more than just a convenience – it’s a necessity. Disabled parking plays a crucial role in making travel accessible for individuals with mobility challenges, ensuring they can navigate their daily lives with greater ease.

Have you ever imagined a world where you never had to worry about parking? For many, the hassle of finding a spot, paying for it, and then rushing back to avoid a ticket feels like an inevitable part of driving. But what if you could avoid parking altogether? In this post, we’ll explore some of the alternatives to traditional parking, from hire cars to public transport, and even cycling, and see if any of them could work for you.

Parking has long been the bane of many drivers' existence. We’ve all been there – confidently cruising down the road, feeling in control, only to tense up as soon as it’s time to park. It’s a situation that can frazzle even the most experienced drivers, and the fear of holding up traffic or worse, damaging another vehicle, adds a whole layer of pressure.

When we think about parking, it feels like a modern-day hassle, but the frustration over finding a place to park goes back much further than you might expect. Parking woes have plagued cities and people since the days of ancient Rome, when chariots were the vehicles of choice. The issue then was much the same as it is today – finding somewhere to leave your transport while you go about your business.