Took out a road sign on my CDL road test today...Now what?

Wish I was, but I'm not.

I was going to work with my current company to try and gain some experience. Boss laughed at first, then when I told him I got a citation he said "oh ####..."(not sure what that means, but I can only assume possible insurance issues)

This lawyer helped me 4 years ago in getting a ticket on my motorcycle taken care of. It never showed on my record. Hopefully he can do the same here.

 

I mean no one who witnessed the incident seemed to agree with you
I mentioned that maybe I should rethink my career direction to the DPS officer. He told me that was ridiculous and to keep at it, it was an easy mistake for a new driver, ect.
I've only been out on the road one other time and these weren't easy places to get a 53' trailer into. Lot's of crazy traffic, too. This is basically downtown Houston.
The DPS office road test supervisor who came out said people don't normally take the test in a 53' trailer. Said they've had a couple other wreck on that turn. She asked if I had a smaller trailer to come back in, but unfortunately this is the only one I have.

 

I mean new drivers do sometimes run into things, right??? I'm definitely super inexperienced when it comes to driving on city streets.

 

I didn't ask, but I can only assume it was. This is in Houston, TX, so there is a lot of traffic and some of the turns are really tight, plus they all have curbs. It's not like farm roads or anything.
Again, the mechanic at the shop nearby came out and told me someone takes that same sign out about once a month...obviously there's never an excuse for hitting something, but it makes me feel a little better knowing that it happens right there often.

 

You know how the bottom of signs have that moulding that is designed to break? well that broke and the whole sign fell over. No damage to the trailer and no other visible damage on the sign. The base just broke and it fell over. I just barely clipper it, but It was enough to break that bottom piece.
It was a pedestrian crossing sign. Looked brand new. They hadn't even wired it up yet.