R t is curious to hear the concept that many drivers have of what for them is "driving good."
"C onducir good" is to be clear that the meaning of the amber traffic light is "can still take two or three cars."
"C onducir good" is knowing that you must restart the demonstration after the pedestrian traffic lights go to flashing.
" C Onducir good "is having its own criteria for deciding the appropriate speed of traffic on public roads, and to decide whether a" stop "should be, in fact," give way ", or neither.
D icho otherwise, it seems that "good conduct" is based on breach of traffic: the more violations, better driving!
" And what if all and would lead? What if our wise approach hiciese we drive faster than allowed and, moreover, just skip a red light changed to red? The answer is obvious: another good driver would be restarting its march from an adjacent track, since the corresponding pedestrian lights would flash. The consequences are even more apparent.
P ut to be "good driver" needed even more.
E l "good driver" knows that the sign of "no stopping" should be interpreted as "no parking for a long time," and he also knows that the best way to prevent a double-parked car blocking her exit is to anticipate and be the one who double-park row.
E l "good driver" transmitting knowledge. Teach your children and closest friends what to do to quickly forget the inadequate teaching of driving school and is proud of creating school. And also teaches in the streets, obscene gestures, yelling and honking are sufficient teaching tools.
P ero be realistic. The driver profile that we have described, usually correspond with a person's antisocial and lacking any respect for others, should be one species to extinction and, far from trying to acquire some of these signs of "skill", we should strive correct all those little flaws that we incorporate into our way of driving.
L as traffic rules are made for all and respect for these standards is one of the best guarantees to enjoy safe driving.