The health and safety of drivers depend not so much on their gender and age, but on the attitude of their relatives and friends to the speed. This unusual conclusion was reached by scientists at the Queensland University of Technology (Australia), led by Doctor of Psychology Judy Fleiter, who studied the behavior of motorists aged 16 to 79 years.
The health and safety of drivers depend not so much on their gender and age, but on the attitude of their relatives and friends to the speed. This unusual conclusion was reached by scientists at the Queensland University of Technology (Australia), led by Doctor of Psychology Judy Fleiter, who studied the behavior of motorists aged 16 to 79 years. “If your friends and family approve of fast driving, there is a good chance that you will put more pressure on the gas pedal,” psychologists say. Parents can most effectively influence the safety of their children by personal example. Speeding is the cause of many accidents, and therefore it is worth considering the impact of our attitude on the behavior of other people.