get2thechoppah
New member
It's the thinking that "I'm a better driver than everybody else" that can lead us to think we can speed and/or multitask because we're somehow more experienced, aware or able than the average driver. Maybe professional race-car drivers have these types of abilities, but 99.9% of the people on the road - including almost all of us - do not. We are human beings, and with the world flying by at 150 ft/second (100 MPH), our brains aren't capable of processing much.
At those speeds, your (and everybody Else's) reaction time is next to zero, to say nothing about the aforementioned risks of blowout/animal/mechanical failure.
The reason it's so important to develop good driving habits ALL THE TIME is because the consequences of accidents - as we all know - range from extremely inconvenient to deadly. Even if we drive safely 99 times out of 100, it only takes that one time to potentially change our lives (and others') forever.
Please, slow down and drive safely.
At those speeds, your (and everybody Else's) reaction time is next to zero, to say nothing about the aforementioned risks of blowout/animal/mechanical failure.
The reason it's so important to develop good driving habits ALL THE TIME is because the consequences of accidents - as we all know - range from extremely inconvenient to deadly. Even if we drive safely 99 times out of 100, it only takes that one time to potentially change our lives (and others') forever.
Please, slow down and drive safely.