I have a friend who works in transportation and has been driving for over a decade. Last time, he accidentally ran a red light and got too many points deducted, leaving him with insufficient points and feeling very anxious. He suggested first checking the remaining points at the local DMV. If the points are almost maxed out, it's best to quickly attend a traffic safety course, as some places allow you to waive a few points after completion. If that's not an option, then accepting the fine and paying up is necessary, but it's best to avoid violations altogether—driving slowly and keeping an eye out for cameras is the safest approach. Driving with insufficient points can easily lead to license suspension, which is quite troublesome. It's a good habit to install a mobile navigation app that provides real-time alerts for violation-prone areas to avoid these issues. In short, if you find yourself with insufficient points, stop risky driving immediately and consult a professional organization without delay. Otherwise, the pile-up of fines will only make things worse.
Last time I went to the 4S shop for maintenance, I chatted with a mechanic about this. He said point deductions aren't that common, and the key is not to panic. I once had my parking violation points exceed the limit, so I directly signed up for a traffic regulation exam class to make up for it. After completing the course, I got some points back. It's recommended that car owners regularly check their points using a mobile app to ensure they don't exceed the 11-point safety line. If you do run out of points, you can participate in community volunteer services to earn points back or pay fines, but practicing safe driving skills daily is the most practical. Speeding might feel good in the moment, but the penalties make you regret it later. Always walk around your car for a quick inspection before driving to avoid small mistakes accumulating into big problems.
