simple text mayth vs facts

COMMON PUBLIC IDEAS

  • THING HAPPEN SUDDENLY
  • DANGER CAN APPEAR OUT OF NOWHERE
  • YOU NEED FAST REACTIONS TO DRIVE SAFELY
  • BEING SLOW IS A VERY BAD PRACTICE
  • TOOTING THE HORN IS BAD BAD BAD

I DISAGREE.

I’m trying to convey a different approach to driving—one that contrasts sharply with popular beliefs. Many people think that danger appears suddenly, that driving requires fast reflexes, and that being cautious means being slow. But I disagree with these “public myths.”

The idea that driving safely is all about quick reactions misses the point. Our eyes are powerful tools that can work for us at all times, whether we’re driving, stopped, or parked. So why not use them to see farther, learn the environment better, and anticipate more? You’re going to drive for years—why not improve every time you’re behind the wheel?


This post was inspired by a coworker who does not drive a car but helps me with my publications. Thank you, Apple for constantly teaching me what the general public erroneously believes about driving.

Instilling a Seriousness for Driving.

Cooper

Train your eyes to scan bigger every drive.
In-depth talk with Cooper Way Beyond The Average Driver.
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Cooper Talks Driving...

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STATEMENT OF LIMITATION

Materials presented here are for education purposes only referencing two ICBC materials,Tuning Up Drivers Manual, Learn To Drive Right Manual, training material from the 3 week Driving Instructors Licensing Program and amterials from the GLP classroom certificate Program.

IHaveEvolved.com and Todd Cooper are not responsible for any consequences that may result from use of this material. Throughout these posts references are made to acts and regulations that govern driving in British Columbia.

In the event of a difference between the material here and any of these acts or regulations, the acts and regulations shall apply. For specifc help related to these acts please refer to a professional lawyer or a police office.