That's one of the problems with using a forum like this for these questions. People do maths in different ways, for example I see all the numbers as pictures, even colours on a clock face, I just know immediately that 15 = 1/4, 20 = 1/3, 40 = 2/3 etc.
I did the sum in my head in a few seconds, but when I looked at Ajvir's solution it took me ages to work out how on earth he had figured it out - because he obviously does his maths in a very different way to me.
Best ways I have found to practice SDT sums are:
a) If you drive/pax in a car with Satnav you can keep doing sums based on distance to go and ETA and calculate your average speed.
b) On the treadmill, while slogging out those training miles you can do all sorts of mental arithmetic about miles per hour, seconds per 100m, metres per minute, if I stick at this rate how long will it take me to do 3 miles, 6 miles etc.*
It doesn't matter that it isn't on the scale of aircraft speeds etc, it gets you used to working in base 60. And you have to practice the way you do maths, not try and re learn someone else's technique.
*Obviously, being ex-Hercs, I have never actually used a treadmill myself, I've just heard about them from the salad-munchers.