What are the true risks you face when you drive a car?
Does it depend where you drive?
Or when you drive?
Or who you are? or your experience?
Or is there a way to reduce your risks?
Does your Driving Instructor or Driving School Talk About These Things?
Or a Better Question, Does your Driving Instructor or Driving School Know About These Things?
I DO!
Cooper
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How to Handle Tailgaters Without Creating More Risk
Tailgaters frustrate even the best drivers, but reacting emotionally often worsens the situation. Instead of brake-checking or speeding up, the best response is controlled speed management and lane positioning. Creating safe space ahead and letting aggressive drivers pass minimizes risk while keeping you in control. The safest drivers never engage in road conflicts—they manage the…
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The Truth About Multi-Tasking While Driving (Even Hands-Free!)
Many drivers think hands-free devices make driving distraction-free, but research shows that mental distractions—like phone conversations or over-reliance on navigation systems—are just as risky. True focus means being fully engaged with the road and reacting to real-time movement patterns. With my background as a Senior Assessor for Transport Canada, I helped develop laws against cell…
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The Truth About Hydroplaning and Why It’s Not What You Think
Hydroplaning isn’t just about deep puddles—many drivers hydroplane without realizing it, especially on lightly wet roads where water mixes with oil residue. Tire maintenance, speed control, and proper braking technique determine whether you stay in control. Hydroplaning is also a produce or heavy used roadways where the tire track section has created a rut where the…
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