Years of teaching across Canada show yielding reduces conflicts. Give way at merges or crossings, calming your CPU to manage anxiety. Fear can tense you up—listen internally to stress for full awareness. My decades of experience, honed in Vancouver’s traffic, back this up.
Picture a roundabout under city lights. You let others pass, your long long nose watching the flow. No haste, just care. This isn’t about speed—it’s about harmony. Practice it: yield whenever required, checking all sides. Stay alert to cut risks. This supports L3 traffic skills, part of my careful step by step skill development. Join me for continued learning life long learning. Whether you’re new or seasoned, this habit prevents accidents. Reflect after each drive to keep your CPU calm, building safer roads together.
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