What are the three golden rules of safe driving?
1 Answers
The three golden principles of driving safety are: concentration, careful observation, and advance prevention. Drivers are reminded that when encountering complex intersections, they should adhere to the principle of "better to stop for three minutes than to rush for one second." Every driver has experienced the initial nervousness on the road—staring ahead, gripping the steering wheel tightly, leaning forward stiffly, keeping a distance from the car in front, and driving very slowly. Situations like slopes or traffic jams often lead to stalling or shutting off the engine when starting. Objectively speaking, novice drivers do affect the speed of traffic flow and can create potential hazards. Many people refer to them as "road killers." To gain understanding, some new drivers often place signs like "Please be patient, new driver" on their rear windshields. In reality, this is unnecessary. Every driver started as a "novice." Driving is a "technical skill." As long as you are bold yet careful and pay attention to solving problems you encounter, you will soon move beyond the novice stage. Proper posture adjustment: Correct driving posture is crucial for safe driving. It not only reduces fatigue during long drives and ensures good visibility but also makes driving actions more precise and swift. Driving posture mainly relates to the steering wheel and seat.
