Change driver behavior with our creative resources and your ongoing educational efforts. Share this silent looping file in your lobbies, breakrooms and other places where you post information on video monitors. Your employees will learn answers to these questions (and much, much more): DIRECT DOWNLOAD: Go to this transfer portal to download the mp4 file of this silent …
Besides helping all of us stay sharp, brain teasers, puzzles and quizzes are known to: Boost brain activity Improve concentration and memory Slow the progression of dementia When did you last check your distracted driving IQ? A short quiz produced by the NIOSH Center for Motor Vehicle Safety will help you separate myth from fact. …
Recently, I worked with colleagues at the National Safety Council to film a series of new “Live with Lisa” traffic safety messages. Today, I am happy to say the first one is ready for you to share during your next safety meeting, and on your workplace video monitors and social channels: Stick with Your To-Do List. …
We Live in a World of Lists One of the best ways to ensure you achieve all you want to achieve in life is to adopt a safe driving policy. Steer clear of bad habits behind the wheel.
Attitude vs. Behavior Kids are back in school. That means more foot traffic in school zones, more bicyclists on neighborhood streets and more congestion around buses as they stop and start along routes, both in the early-morning and late-afternoon hours. That means it is also a good time to review risks associated with distracted driving. …
September 2019 Newsletter: Going Back to Safety School Read More »
While driving, have you ever reached your destination and wondered, “How did I get here?” You don’t remember the road you took, cars you passed or the time that may have elapsed. A driver’s mind wandering is one of the most significant causes of distracted driving crashes. Drivers get complacent, especially on daily commutes, and …
The human brain cannot handle two thinking tasks at the same time, like driving and talking on the phone. Your brain toggles quickly between the two tasks. When driving, this can slow reaction time and cause crashes.
Tap, tap, tap. Recognize the all-too-familiar sound of your fingers typing out a message on your cellphone? SCREECH, BAM!!! That’s the sound of your car rear-ending the car in front of you. You were only sending a quick message, or so you thought. A vehicle traveling 60 miles per hour needs more than 200 feet …
Shattered Dreams Go ahead. Try to measure the human toll of distracted-driving crashes. The numbers are staggering. In Texas, more than 275 crashes every day involve distracted driving. Those crashes resulted in 444 deaths and 2,889 suffered serious injuries in 2017. When a commerical plane crashes, there is public concern. Investigations are launched. Distracted-driving crashes touch …
April 2019 Newsletter: No Talking, No Texting, No Exceptions Read More »
