
Safe driving's three golden principles are as follows: 1. Stay focused. 2. Observe carefully. 3. Prevent in advance. Here are five things to remember: 1. Strictly abide by traffic regulations and never drive under the influence of alcohol; 2. Adjust driving speed according to road conditions; 3. Remember to take a break every two hours during long-distance driving; 4. Stay focused while driving, avoiding phone use or eating; 5. Maintain good mental state for driving. The correct driving posture is crucial for safe driving. It not only helps eliminate fatigue from long hours of driving and ensures a good field of vision, but also makes driving actions more accurate and swift. Driving posture mainly relates to the steering wheel and seat. After sitting in the driver's seat, first sit deeply in the rear part of the seat, with your lower back and shoulders against the backrest.

After driving for over 30 years, I've summarized three golden rules for safe driving that are quite simple: First, maintain a safe distance, meaning for every 10 meters the car in front travels, you leave a 20-meter gap, so you can avoid accidents during sudden braking; Second, strictly adhere to speed limits, as even slightly exceeding them on highways can double braking distances, making it even more dangerous in rain; Third, keep your full attention on the road, don't touch your phone or let your mind wander. Once, while taking my child to school, I almost had an accident because I got distracted replying to a message. Remembering these three points can prevent 80% of accidents. Make it a habit in daily driving, like checking the rearview mirror for cars behind, maintaining tire pressure, and slowing down on descents. When driving with family, safety isn't just about you.

As a cool guy who loves driving, I find the three golden safety rules quite practical: don't tailgate, and don't get too carried away with the music; speeding tickets may cost money, but life is more important; finally, stay focused—no TikTok or eating burgers. Last week, when my crew went to the beach, the road was slippery, but I kept enough distance and avoided a rear-end collision. Related tips: maintain at least a 2-second gap in the city and at least 4 seconds on the highway. Drowsy driving is a major pitfall—even coffee isn't reliable. Before road trips with friends, check the lights and brakes. After a safe drive home, you can still hit the bar for another round.

Safety first when picking up and dropping off kids: The golden rules are to leave space and avoid sudden braking, speeding can lead to loss of control, and keep eyes on the road instead of chatting. If kids are noisy in the car, pull over safely, fasten seat belts, and open windows to stay alert. Once, I almost had an accident when I looked down to pick something up at a traffic light—a hard lesson learned. Related tips: Choose smooth routes to avoid traffic, leave early to reduce stress. Teach kids to sit safely in the back seat and not distract the driver. Keep it simple—family safety is the top priority.


