On depth perception, I avoid parallel parking if at all possible. Having lived where it's not common for soooo many years didn't help. No practice. I check parking pretty often too. Funny thing is, it's only the slow close-up stuff that gives trouble. On the road it's no problem at all -- I'm freakishly good at perceiving the slightest slow down ahead of me and am a fanatic about being centered in the lane. You'll never see me wandering, short-cutting a curve or swinging out to make a turn!

"Available space" brought to mind a funny. On my driver's test (long ago), there was a box truck parked and a car coming from other direction. For a split second, I thought I should just stay put because that would be what the tester would expect. But I knew there actually was sufficient space and went for it. And there was. But the tester didn't like that(!) Lol.

I get lost a lot too and panic (magnitude based on where I'm supposed to be going). But if overtaken by it, I pull over if possible. I'm not big on driving at night anymore (and with rain? nothankyou!) and avoid it. Nothing's ever happened, it just makes me uncomfortable.

I don't know about the dx resulting in revocation, but pretty sure I recall a question about if one had a mental illness (though it might have said "condition") that could potentially effect driving. I answered "no", because I don't think it's any of their damn business and my record speaks for itself. I don't think it's an unusual question of apps. Unusual, no, but wrong, yes. Imo. Strongly. There are plenty of terrible drivers out there w/o dxs, you know?! The vast majority! I think it's sheer predjudice and ignorance. How about some common sense, people?! Let's assess one's license on one's actual record!