Dashcam footage and dangerous driving
Discussion
LoonR1 said:
There you have it. The Bentley driver decided you'd messed with his masculinity by doing what you did and promptly took all necessary steps to recapture it.
You then decided your masculinity had been messed with and shot off after him. When you didn't get back in front of him the only option was to "grass" him.
You are being a weirdo again...You then decided your masculinity had been messed with and shot off after him. When you didn't get back in front of him the only option was to "grass" him.
SK425 said:
R8VXF said:
Probably not but just trying, very badly it appears, to get across my point about how severe I view crossing those hatchings is.
Fair enough. If you view it as so severe then why wouldn't you report it? The police would take their own view as to how severe it is of course. People who don't view it as so severe might choose not to report it.I have been taking a good look at my driving recently and trying to improve. It appears I have a way to go in that regard.
I think I need to look at getting on a track fairly regularly so I don't use the road network as a racetrack
allergictocheese said:
The single most important element in road driving is attitude. If you view road driving as any sort of competitive event, you're going to find it frustrating and, ultimately, not good for you or those who interact with you on the roads.
I used to drive nearly 70,000 miles a year and many nights I'd land home so hyped up with frustration that it'd take me 20 minutes before I was worth talking to (some would say far longer...). I now accept the roads are primarily for A-B and I have no right to expect other people to behave differently to facilitate my own journey. Set off in plenty of time, enjoy the moments when the road is quiet and it's safe to make progress and don't let those who want to drive more slowly or quickly than you affect your state of mind.
There are many, many more important things in your life to worry about.
Yup. I would say most of the time I am ok, just get wound up occasionally which is something I need to work on. I used to drive nearly 70,000 miles a year and many nights I'd land home so hyped up with frustration that it'd take me 20 minutes before I was worth talking to (some would say far longer...). I now accept the roads are primarily for A-B and I have no right to expect other people to behave differently to facilitate my own journey. Set off in plenty of time, enjoy the moments when the road is quiet and it's safe to make progress and don't let those who want to drive more slowly or quickly than you affect your state of mind.
There are many, many more important things in your life to worry about.
Devil2575 said:
I'd argue that having that expectation and then being disappointed will create stress. What benefit does having that expectation provide?
If you're interested and can be arsed this is worth a read.
http://www.amazon.co.uk/The-Chimp-Paradox-Manageme...
I must read that book more often. A great book imo.If you're interested and can be arsed this is worth a read.
http://www.amazon.co.uk/The-Chimp-Paradox-Manageme...
Edited by Devil2575 on Thursday 5th March 13:16
Gassing Station | Speed, Plod & the Law | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff