Full speed ahead - Telegraph Tristan Gooley is an exponent and teacher of "natural navigation," by which he means that we should learn to take directions from the sun, moon, stars and weather rather than rely solely on maps and the calming voice of the satnav. A lifetime's study of the way we get about has led him to notice that men and women behave differently when directional aids let us down. The male driver who is lost stares straight ahead, his face purpling, his forehead glistening, and keeps on driving; a woman, meanwhile, will recognise that her plan isn't working and ask for directions. Philosophers might note that since the male "system" is expressly founded on not asking for help, men are fated never to escape it. And Mr Gooley manages to steer well away from the vexed question at the root of every marital driving dispute: which driver is more likely to get lost in the first place?