one car rear ending the front car with daamge


Tailgating is a habit deeply rooted in groupthink. Most drivers in Vancouver follow less than a second behind the car in front because that’s what everyone else does. But the consequences of tailgating are severe—rear-end collisions, multi-car pileups, and the constant stress of driving too close to react in time.
The solution is simple but takes courage: create space. Maintaining at least a two-second gap gives you the time and room to react calmly to sudden stops or surprises. But breaking free from the pack’s tailgating habit can feel uncomfortable at first, especially when other drivers try to pressure you into closing the gap.

At Cooper Driving School, we specialize in helping drivers build confidence in their decisions. Our calm driving lessons focus on managing space, staying in control, and navigating tailgaters without stress. Tailgating doesn’t have to be your norm—choose safety, choose calm.

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