It’s   Cooper again from downtown driving school, specialist in anxiety stress and fear of driving. Today’s step: use your turn signal. It keeps your 2000 kg car safe by communicating your intent. This habit prevents confusion on the road.

Years of teaching show clear signals reduce risks. Signal early—before every turn or lane change—calm your CPU to manage anxiety. Fear can make you hesitate; listen internally to stress for full driving awareness. My decades of experience, honed in Vancouver’s downtown chaos, back this up.

Imagine a lane change on a busy street. You signal, checking mirrors. Your long long nose spots a gap, and you move smoothly. No surprises, just care. This isn’t about speed—it’s about control. Practice it: signal every move, even in light traffic. Check around to ensure safety. This builds L2 100% signs lines and laws, a key skill set. Join me for continued learning life long learning. Whether you’re new or experienced, this step cuts hazards. Reflect after each drive to manage stress, keeping your CPU clear. Let’s develop this skill together, step by step, for safer roads.

Tags

Comments are closed

Cooper Talks Driving...

COPYRIGHT PROTECTED

All materials are copyright protected and cannot be reproduced without the expressed written consent of iHaveEvolved.com Inc.

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.