to be in control · to be in charge of a situation
This expression is perfect when you want to emphasize that someone (or yourself!) has full control or authority over a project, decision, or situation. It's often used when talking about leadership, responsibility, or strategic advantage.
Imagine your team just won a major contract, and you're now leading the entire project. Which English expression best describes your new role? A. to be out of the loop B. to be in the driver's seat C. to be on the fence
💡 **Fun Fact!** Think of a car! The person in the driver's seat controls the direction, speed, and overall journey. In business, it means having the power to make key decisions and steer things where you want them to go. It implies taking initiative and responsibility.