Introducing
Your new presentation assistant.
Refine, enhance, and tailor your content, source relevant images, and edit visuals quicker than ever before.
Trending searches
it is aggressive driving, or behavior that occurs when a driver fails to consider human safety by committing a combination of moving traffic offenses that endanger other persons or property.
It is important to observe this cause because its a common issue around the world that results in multiple fatalities and this issue needs to be solved
One key to prevention is to avoid engaging in the behaviors yourself and trying not to give other roadway users cause to become aggressive.
Avoid conflict. It is best to assume that other drivers’ mistakes are not personal.
Never attempt to take the right of way. It must give given to you by other drivers.
When using high-beam headlights, return to low-beam headlights as soon as you detect an oncoming vehicle.
Do not drive behind another vehicle with your high-beam headlights on.
Be as polite on the road as you would be in any other social situation. You cannot control traffic, but you can control your responses to it.
There aren't many places to donate to but if you want to/ can you can go to http://www.faces4.org/donations
The amount of people who were affected by aggressive driving is probably ongoing pass 1 million and magority were either injured, killed, or experienced in road rage.
Asbridge, M., R. Smart, and R. Mann (2006). "Can We Prevent Road Rage?" Trauma, Violence and Abuse 7(2): 109-121.
-------— (2003). "The 'Homogamy' of Road Rage: Understanding the Relationship Between Victimization and Offending Among Aggressive and Violent Motorists." Violence and Victims, 12(5): 517-531.
Beck, R., and E. Fernandez (1998). "Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy in the Treatment of Anger: A Meta-Analysis." Cognitive Therapy and Research 22(1): 63–74
Crimmins, J. and C. Callahan (2003). "Reducing Road Rage: The Role of Target Insight in Advertising for Social Change." Journal of Advertising Research 43(4): 381-389.
Deffenbacher, J. (2002). "Principles of Empirically Supported Interventions Applied to Anger Management." The Counseling Psychologist 30(2): 262–280.
Flango, V., D. Cullen, and A. Keith (2003). The Status of Court-Based Aggressive Driving Programs in Virginia: A Report to the Virginia Department of Motor Vehicles. Williamsburg, V.A.: National Center for State Courts.
etc
https://exchange.aaa.com/safety/driving-advice/aggressive-driving/#.WvBL5ogvzIU
https://www.drivesafer.com/blog/aggressive-driving-road-rage/
and much more