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No one should never really routinely be in a situation where driving requires extreme engagement. If anyone is in this situation routinely (that means for ever
by jdavis703 9y ago
No one should never really routinely be in a situation where driving requires extreme engagement.
If anyone is in this situation routinely (that means for every hour they drive, 36 seconds is an extreme situation), it means the driving regularly does not meet the conditions of the situation they are in.
For example if someone feels like they are almost always hitting "impulsive" pedestrians, it means they need to drive slower through areas with lots of pedestrians. Likewise if they're frequently taking evasive moves around people driving haphazardly, it means they weren't paying attention to which automobiles appear likely to do something dumb.
- bsder 9y agoI drive on California freeways. I have at least one "event" every time I drive from San Diego to Los Angeles. Normally, that just means I change lanes or reduce my speed. The problem is that if I MISS that event, now I'm having to swerve or slam my brakes when the consequences of that event become immediate. And humans are TERRIBLE when multiple events happen simultaneously.