A distraction that has sparked a lot of controversy recently is texting while driving. The bottom line is that you should never text or drive, even try not to have the phone in the vehicle. car with you so you won't be tempted to use it. While this would be ideal, we all know that people are glued to their phones 24/7, so if you absolutely need to use the phone while driving, try to keep texts short so to be able to remain fully focused on driving and the journey. to your destination safely, even if you have a newer model car, you can try syncing your phone with Bluetooth so you can call and text hands-free (edmunds.com, para1). "Any parent of an American teenager can tell you how difficult it can be to take their child's attention away from a smartphone screen. But it turns out that mobile devices can also be a great distraction for adults." - Christian Science Monitor. (sirs.com, para.11). People believe we should try to ban cell phones while driving, but that will simply never happen, the generation now getting their licenses grew up in the “digital age”. , they are constantly connected to their phones (some people say kids have their phones glued to their hands) and for those who can't put it down, they will have to agree to pay to use it in the car. Another major distraction that could easily affect you or your fellow drivers is road rage. Road rage is a serious problem if encountered on the road and can lead to death if severe enough. If you encounter someone on the road in anger, try to remain calm and do not use any gestures that will further anger the driver. if you are on a multi-lane highway, try to move to an open lane so they can pass you and not get more furious, and finally, if rage arises at the thought of taking someone's place one in the parking lot, just leave it