> One thing I haven't seem mentioned is that when you're driving yourself, you anticipate changes in direction and acceleration/deceleration, so the car appears

> One thing I haven't seem mentioned is that when you're driving yourself, you anticipate changes in direction and acceleration/deceleration, so the car appears to drive smoother. And you're also holding on to the steering wheel, which makes a big difference. Everyone I know who has motion sickness when being in a car on a winding road never experience motion sickness when they are the driver, only the passenger.