quotenquote, wait for the other person to reverse. As I've always been the person reversing, I'm not quite sure what happens when two people who can't reverse meet each other
That is not OK, you do need to be able to reverse, you could end up causing a serious situation,
We have a lot of visitors come to this part of the country(south west) who end up causing problems because of this,
When ambulances or fire engines meet people who unable to reverse on the lanes the delays have cost lives, unfortunately it's not uncommon, most shouts here involve the emergency services travelling on single track lanes.
If you meet a large vehicle,combine harvester, lorry, tractor and trailer followed by other vehicles in the lanes you do have to reverse, you will become deeply unpopular if you don't.
when people move down here they are often surprised that they will no longer be able to get away with claiming not to be able reverse, it simply would make life impossible.
I've helped many friends get over the fear,the method I use, works quickest and never fails is, find a quiet single track winding lane, and reverse several miles along it, turn and repeat, if you do this for an entire afternoon and keep practicing when it becomes dark, you will never fear reversing again, the coordination clicks in.
It's not just the southwest that has single track lanes lots of the UK has single roads, it really is very necessary to learn.