In a world where immediate results and fast movements have become ideal, driving can feel like a run counterclockwise. But on Canadian roads - where snow, wildlife crossing and unexpected delays are common - not just a property; This is a vain skill.
Cool driving not only reduces the risk of conflict, but also makes the experience less stressful for everyone involved.
Why patience means something on the road Running while driving can trigger dangerous behavior: fast, tailor -made, weave between the streets or yellow light. Each of these increases the risk of an accident and keeps both you and others in the way of injury.
A patient driver:
Keep a safe distance.
A clear, legal passing is looking forward to the opportunity.
Instead of pushing through it slows down in dangerous conditions.
Security benefits by patience More time to react Patience naturally leads to slow, stable driving - you get extra seconds to suddenly answer the dangers, from the road that crosses the road in Newfoundland to a stopped car in Vancouver.
Low aggression Quiet, it is less likely that patient drivers are engaged in a Veisk anger or contradiction that can increase in dangerous meetings.
Lower collision Statistics show that fast and aggressive driving are among the main causes of conflict in Canada. Patience cuts both risks significantly. Lower collision Statistics show that fast and aggressive driving are among the main causes of conflict in Canada. Patience cuts both risks significantly.
Stress factor Driving in a crowd increases the level of cortisol (stress hormone), making you stressful, irritable and more prone to mistakes. Patience tilts after that script:
Reduce stress during delay.
Make traffic jam more tolerant.
Helps you get in a better mood - ready to enjoy the day, not to overcome it.
Practical ways to run with patience Further plan: Give yourself extra travel time, especially on winter or summary traffic times.
Breathing and re -fort: If frustration is formed, take slow breaths and transfer attention to keep you safe instead of “winning” the road.
Accept the delay as normal: Traffic lights, slow trucks or bad weather are part of life - they hope.
Avoid multitasking stress: running from the next commitment to an obligation improves impatience; Keep your schedule out.