Please don't do these seven things for the co-pilot

People sitting in the co-pilot, please don't do these seven things.

1. Command, affecting the driver's attention.

Confucius said: A threesome must have a teacher. Psychology shows that most of us are good teachers. Therefore, even if there are only two people in the car, there is a great chance that there will be a co-pilot who likes to guide and educate others and keep nagging.

Eating in the car

While the driver was concentrating on driving, the co-pilot was eating. What kind of experience is this? Hunger is also the trigger point of road rage. If the driver is a little neat and can't stand food scraps falling in the car, it goes without saying.

3. Talk loudly with the passengers behind.

When going out to road trip, a car is full of five people, and the co-pilot usually takes an important person. If this person is unwilling to be lonely and always chats with the passengers in the back row, the driver will suffer. People sitting in the driver's seat are easily distracted, which affects their concentration when driving.

4. Continue to play with your mobile phone

Although most people prefer a quiet co-pilot, for the co-pilot whose heart is on the mobile phone, frequent zero-reply communication will really make people crazy.

5. ADHD is blocking the rearview mirror

It doesn't matter that the co-pilot always makes a cosmetic mirror in his seat, or rummages through the glove box and often turns on the central control stereo. The important thing is that it affects the driver's ability to look at the right rearview mirror, which affects the driving safety to a certain extent.

6. Smoking in the car

According to experts, when the vehicle is in a closed state, the automobile engine itself will produce harmful gases such as carbon monoxide. These gases will enter the car and endanger human health. If the driver hates the smell of smoke, then ...

nervous

"If you don't believe me, don't get in my car, sit still and shut up or get off. There are only two options. " This must be the voice of most novice drivers. You know, the more afraid the co-pilot or the passengers in the car are, the more nervous the novice drivers will be, and then they will make mistakes in their busy work, and those who step on the gas pedal and forget to turn on the turn signal will come.