He’s probably focusing on his driving, in which case this is probably a good thing, Abby.
That said, I have noticed this seems to vary on the driver—some can hold full conversations while driving without sacrificing their driving ability, while others cannot.
As a driver, I do more talking when I’m by myself than with a passenger. This is because I can use the privacy when I’m by myself to sound out everything from real-life matters I’m dealing with to passages I’m looking to write in the various fiction titles I try to produce, while when I have a passenger I generally put an extra focus on the road for their safety.
Ubintold about 1 year ago
How about the fact that he is driving defensively?
Macushlalondra about 1 year ago
And it’s not a good time to flap him since he’s driving. Just bring a book along.
Carl Premium Member about 1 year ago
Distracted driving is a good time to find out the quality of your health insurance.
scyphi26 about 1 year ago
He’s probably focusing on his driving, in which case this is probably a good thing, Abby.
That said, I have noticed this seems to vary on the driver—some can hold full conversations while driving without sacrificing their driving ability, while others cannot.
EMGULS79 about 1 year ago
Yep…drive alone, you get to listen to your music and zone out. Bring the wife along, you have to talk.
christelisbetty about 1 year ago
I yell at the characters in movies/TV shows, that turn and face the passenger they are talking to as they drive.“WATCH WHERE YOU ARE GOING!”.
Ironhold about 1 year ago
As a driver, I do more talking when I’m by myself than with a passenger. This is because I can use the privacy when I’m by myself to sound out everything from real-life matters I’m dealing with to passages I’m looking to write in the various fiction titles I try to produce, while when I have a passenger I generally put an extra focus on the road for their safety.
Tina Rhea Premium Member about 1 year ago
“I bet a friend that I could get you to say at least three words, Mr. President.” Calvin Coolidge: “You lose.”