Are Teens who Text And Drive Really Dangerous?
A new study finds teens who text while driving may also be more likely to engage in other risky behaviors behind the wheel.
A new study finds teens who text while driving may also be more likely to engage in other risky behaviors behind the wheel.
Do you think you could go a entire week without sending a text? If so then you should sign up for this challenge.
We do many things via text message these days, even argue.
You must consider your e-tone. Here are tips to the art of e-fighting:
Wanna instantly brighten a friend's mood? Text them. Psychologists have found that receiving a text, even just a brief one asking "SUP?" will enhance a person's emotional state.
Studies about the dangers of using a cell device while driving have produced mixed results — some say talking or texting behind the wheel can increase the odds of a crash exponentially, while others say the perils are few. Regardless, the National Transportation Safety Board is so convinced of the dangers of “distracted driving” that it’s now called for a nationwide ban on non-emergency cell phone use while driving. Even hands-free devices are not excluded.
Last week, blogger Sean Symons captured horrifying footage of a teen driver who crashed into the side of the road, then hit two oncoming cars, all while he was allegedly texting and driving.
According to his YouTube page, Symons called the police when he spotted the texting teen, then pulled out his camera to catch the teen in the act. The original video was reportedly handed over to the police as evidence, Symons said.
Your parents will live this. We know how dangerous driving while texting can be, but walking and texting can be just as dangerous. In fact, you could drown … in a mall.