
Not using the phone while driving: Using the phone can easily distract the driver and may cause unnecessary traffic accidents. Not driving under the influence: Alcohol can numb the driver's nervous system, reducing their reaction ability and increasing the risk of driving. Not rushing through yellow lights: The new traffic laws stipulate that running a yellow light will result in demerit points and fines, but so far, there has been no strict enforcement, so many drivers still accelerate through yellow lights, which often increases driving risks. Yielding to pedestrians and non-motorized vehicles: At intersections without traffic signals or when making a right turn, drivers should stop and yield to pedestrians or non-motorized vehicles to avoid safety accidents caused by rushing. Not speeding: Many traffic accidents are caused by speeding, with severe consequences. Drivers should maintain a safe distance and avoid speeding. Not wearing high heels: Women wearing high heels while driving may not be able to brake in time in emergencies, which can easily lead to traffic accidents.

Having driven for over twenty years, my experience has taught me that some simple habits can significantly enhance safety. For example, maintaining at least a two-second following distance, especially on highways, gives you enough reaction time in emergencies. Use turn signals in advance to alert other drivers and avoid rushing when changing lanes. Regularly check tire pressure and brakes to prevent loss of control in rainy conditions. Also, anticipate road conditions—like slowing down early when you see cars ahead slowing, keeping a safe distance. These habits not only prevent accidents but also save fuel and reduce stress. When driving in the city, I practice patience, avoiding aggressive maneuvers during rush hour, and yielding the right of way—it never hurts to be courteous.

As a young driver, I prioritize environmental protection and efficiency. I'm accustomed to smooth acceleration and deceleration, unlike some who stomp on the gas or slam the brakes, which saves fuel and reduces emissions. My phone always stays in the bag, and hands-free calls are reserved for essential situations. I plan my route before using navigation to avoid unnecessary detours that waste fuel. In winter, I remotely start the car to warm it up before driving gently, extending engine life. During rain, I drive slower with lights on for safety. These small habits give me peace of mind while contributing to the environment.

As a parent, my biggest fear while driving is getting distracted, especially with kids in the back seat. Making sure everyone wears seat belts is a must, and children should be secured in dedicated car seats. I strictly adhere to speed limits and am extra cautious in school zones. Staying calm and avoiding road rage is crucial, as kids will mirror my attitude. Before setting off, I always check the headlights and wipers to prevent potential issues. This way, family trips are more reassuring and accident-free.


