Cell Phone Driving

[sweetie Chowdary]

Every day on my way to the office, the problem that troubles me is when I saw persons "using a mobile phone while driving."

I always feel—what’s the big deal if you just park your vehicle to the side for 5 minutes and talk on the phone?

Even if you don’t value your own life, at least think about the people who depend on you and those who genuinely wish for your well-being.

Cell phone driving basically means using your phone while driving—whether it’s calling, texting, checking WhatsApp, scrolling social media, or even fiddling with maps. A lot of people think they can “multitask,” but the truth is, even a few seconds of distraction can be dangerous on the road.

The problem is that when you’re on your phone, your eyes aren’t fully on the road, your hands aren’t fully on the wheel, and your mind isn’t fully focused. That combo is risky. Many accidents today are linked to phone use behind the wheel, sometimes even more dangerous than drunk driving.

Most countries have strict rules against it now. You can be fined, lose your license, or face bigger trouble if an accident happens. The safer option is to use hands-free mode, or better yet, wait until you’ve pulled over before replying or making a call.

At the end of the day, no message or call is worth a life. "Drive first, phone later"

 

[criss cross]

Every day on my way to the office, the problem that troubles me is when I saw persons "using a mobile phone while driving."

I always feel—what’s the big deal if you just park your vehicle to the side for 5 minutes and talk on the phone?

Even if you don’t value your own life, at least think about the people who depend on you and those who genuinely wish for your well-being.

Cell phone driving basically means using your phone while driving—whether it’s calling, texting, checking WhatsApp, scrolling social media, or even fiddling with maps. A lot of people think they can “multitask,” but the truth is, even a few seconds of distraction can be dangerous on the road.

The problem is that when you’re on your phone, your eyes aren’t fully on the road, your hands aren’t fully on the wheel, and your mind isn’t fully focused. That combo is risky. Many accidents today are linked to phone use behind the wheel, sometimes even more dangerous than drunk driving.

Most countries have strict rules against it now. You can be fined, lose your license, or face bigger trouble if an accident happens. The safer option is to use hands-free mode, or better yet, wait until you’ve pulled over before replying or making a call.

At the end of the day, no message or call is worth a life. "Drive first, phone later"

Absolutely right—no call or text is worth risking lives. Drive first, phone later

 

[Anshhi]

Every day on my way to the office, the problem that troubles me is when I saw persons "using a mobile phone while driving."

I always feel—what’s the big deal if you just park your vehicle to the side for 5 minutes and talk on the phone?

Even if you don’t value your own life, at least think about the people who depend on you and those who genuinely wish for your well-being.

Cell phone driving basically means using your phone while driving—whether it’s calling, texting, checking WhatsApp, scrolling social media, or even fiddling with maps. A lot of people think they can “multitask,” but the truth is, even a few seconds of distraction can be dangerous on the road.

The problem is that when you’re on your phone, your eyes aren’t fully on the road, your hands aren’t fully on the wheel, and your mind isn’t fully focused. That combo is risky. Many accidents today are linked to phone use behind the wheel, sometimes even more dangerous than drunk driving.

Most countries have strict rules against it now. You can be fined, lose your license, or face bigger trouble if an accident happens. The safer option is to use hands-free mode, or better yet, wait until you’ve pulled over before replying or making a call.

At the end of the day, no message or call is worth a life. "Drive first, phone later"

A brilliant and very relatable take on a serious problem. Thank you for writing this.

Awesome Intelligence™​

 

[RIDHAAN]

 

[Drofhrts]

Every day on my way to the office, the problem that troubles me is when I saw persons "using a mobile phone while driving."

I always feel—what’s the big deal if you just park your vehicle to the side for 5 minutes and talk on the phone?

Even if you don’t value your own life, at least think about the people who depend on you and those who genuinely wish for your well-being.

Cell phone driving basically means using your phone while driving—whether it’s calling, texting, checking WhatsApp, scrolling social media, or even fiddling with maps. A lot of people think they can “multitask,” but the truth is, even a few seconds of distraction can be dangerous on the road.

The problem is that when you’re on your phone, your eyes aren’t fully on the road, your hands aren’t fully on the wheel, and your mind isn’t fully focused. That combo is risky. Many accidents today are linked to phone use behind the wheel, sometimes even more dangerous than drunk driving.

Most countries have strict rules against it now. You can be fined, lose your license, or face bigger trouble if an accident happens. The safer option is to use hands-free mode, or better yet, wait until you’ve pulled over before replying or making a call.

At the end of the day, no message or call is worth a life. "Drive first, phone later"

Day by day writer inside you growing bigger

Drive first phone later nice tag lines

 

[DRAGON LORD]

Every day on my way to the office, the problem that troubles me is when I saw persons "using a mobile phone while driving."

I always feel—what’s the big deal if you just park your vehicle to the side for 5 minutes and talk on the phone?

Even if you don’t value your own life, at least think about the people who depend on you and those who genuinely wish for your well-being.

Cell phone driving basically means using your phone while driving—whether it’s calling, texting, checking WhatsApp, scrolling social media, or even fiddling with maps. A lot of people think they can “multitask,” but the truth is, even a few seconds of distraction can be dangerous on the road.

The problem is that when you’re on your phone, your eyes aren’t fully on the road, your hands aren’t fully on the wheel, and your mind isn’t fully focused. That combo is risky. Many accidents today are linked to phone use behind the wheel, sometimes even more dangerous than drunk driving.

Most countries have strict rules against it now. You can be fined, lose your license, or face bigger trouble if an accident happens. The safer option is to use hands-free mode, or better yet, wait until you’ve pulled over before replying or making a call.

At the end of the day, no message or call is worth a life. "Drive first, phone later"

You are absolutely right

 

[sweetie Chowdary]

Day by day writer inside you growing bigger

Drive first phone later nice tag lines

Thank you Doc

 

[sweetie Chowdary]

View attachment 361854

Ha ha bhayya

 

[LeTiTbE]

Every day on my way to the office, the problem that troubles me is when I saw persons "using a mobile phone while driving."

I always feel—what’s the big deal if you just park your vehicle to the side for 5 minutes and talk on the phone?

Even if you don’t value your own life, at least think about the people who depend on you and those who genuinely wish for your well-being.

Cell phone driving basically means using your phone while driving—whether it’s calling, texting, checking WhatsApp, scrolling social media, or even fiddling with maps. A lot of people think they can “multitask,” but the truth is, even a few seconds of distraction can be dangerous on the road.

The problem is that when you’re on your phone, your eyes aren’t fully on the road, your hands aren’t fully on the wheel, and your mind isn’t fully focused. That combo is risky. Many accidents today are linked to phone use behind the wheel, sometimes even more dangerous than drunk driving.

Most countries have strict rules against it now. You can be fined, lose your license, or face bigger trouble if an accident happens. The safer option is to use hands-free mode, or better yet, wait until you’ve pulled over before replying or making a call.

At the end of the day, no message or call is worth a life. "Drive first, phone later"

Nice one

 

[Midori]

Every day on my way to the office, the problem that troubles me is when I saw persons "using a mobile phone while driving."

I always feel—what’s the big deal if you just park your vehicle to the side for 5 minutes and talk on the phone?

Even if you don’t value your own life, at least think about the people who depend on you and those who genuinely wish for your well-being.

Cell phone driving basically means using your phone while driving—whether it’s calling, texting, checking WhatsApp, scrolling social media, or even fiddling with maps. A lot of people think they can “multitask,” but the truth is, even a few seconds of distraction can be dangerous on the road.

The problem is that when you’re on your phone, your eyes aren’t fully on the road, your hands aren’t fully on the wheel, and your mind isn’t fully focused. That combo is risky. Many accidents today are linked to phone use behind the wheel, sometimes even more dangerous than drunk driving.

Most countries have strict rules against it now. You can be fined, lose your license, or face bigger trouble if an accident happens. The safer option is to use hands-free mode, or better yet, wait until you’ve pulled over before replying or making a call.

At the end of the day, no message or call is worth a life. "Drive first, phone later"

Thank you for writing this. It’s good to see such useful topics here

 

[sweetie Chowdary]

Thank you for writing this. It’s good to see such useful topics here

Thank you for your response

 

[Rasputin_M]

Every day on my way to the office, the problem that troubles me is when I saw persons "using a mobile phone while driving."

I always feel—what’s the big deal if you just park your vehicle to the side for 5 minutes and talk on the phone?

Even if you don’t value your own life, at least think about the people who depend on you and those who genuinely wish for your well-being.

Cell phone driving basically means using your phone while driving—whether it’s calling, texting, checking WhatsApp, scrolling social media, or even fiddling with maps. A lot of people think they can “multitask,” but the truth is, even a few seconds of distraction can be dangerous on the road.

The problem is that when you’re on your phone, your eyes aren’t fully on the road, your hands aren’t fully on the wheel, and your mind isn’t fully focused. That combo is risky. Many accidents today are linked to phone use behind the wheel, sometimes even more dangerous than drunk driving.

Most countries have strict rules against it now. You can be fined, lose your license, or face bigger trouble if an accident happens. The safer option is to use hands-free mode, or better yet, wait until you’ve pulled over before replying or making a call.

At the end of the day, no message or call is worth a life. "Drive first, phone later"

Hello and good evening Ms. . I completely agree with you on this matter. Not just car users using a cellphone while driving , even auto drivers , bus drivers , school van drivers and two wheeler riders do the same. Unfortunately there are not enough traffic cops on our roads to enforce rules and if some do sorry to say ( I am not generalizing ) the offenders get away by greasing their palms. Just a fine will not help in our country cause sadly most citizens don't believe in following rules by the book. Everyone knows how to get away with it. I propose ( which I am planning to submit to the transport department soon once I draft it properly ) , is that any rider or driver found using cellphones while on a ride their mobile phones should be confiscated for a certain period of time. Though again I don't know how effective that would be even if it is enforced cause it will just fill more pockets. Sad state of affairs Alas!!!!!! . But yet again I am glad to see that the young generation like yourself and other users here are taking cognizance of these problems in our system. Kudos Ms. and God bless. Cheers!!!!

 

[Honey bunch]

Every day on my way to the office, the problem that troubles me is when I saw persons "using a mobile phone while driving."

I always feel—what’s the big deal if you just park your vehicle to the side for 5 minutes and talk on the phone?

Even if you don’t value your own life, at least think about the people who depend on you and those who genuinely wish for your well-being.

Cell phone driving basically means using your phone while driving—whether it’s calling, texting, checking WhatsApp, scrolling social media, or even fiddling with maps. A lot of people think they can “multitask,” but the truth is, even a few seconds of distraction can be dangerous on the road.

The problem is that when you’re on your phone, your eyes aren’t fully on the road, your hands aren’t fully on the wheel, and your mind isn’t fully focused. That combo is risky. Many accidents today are linked to phone use behind the wheel, sometimes even more dangerous than drunk driving.

Most countries have strict rules against it now. You can be fined, lose your license, or face bigger trouble if an accident happens. The safer option is to use hands-free mode, or better yet, wait until you’ve pulled over before replying or making a call.

At the end of the day, no message or call is worth a life. "Drive first, phone later"

I used to talk on the phone while driving .

I could even open the flip cover, put in the password, and send messages, all with my left hand while riding my scooter .

I seriously miss those days

​

 

[Juliette]

Every day on my way to the office, the problem that troubles me is when I saw persons "using a mobile phone while driving."

I always feel—what’s the big deal if you just park your vehicle to the side for 5 minutes and talk on the phone?

Even if you don’t value your own life, at least think about the people who depend on you and those who genuinely wish for your well-being.

Cell phone driving basically means using your phone while driving—whether it’s calling, texting, checking WhatsApp, scrolling social media, or even fiddling with maps. A lot of people think they can “multitask,” but the truth is, even a few seconds of distraction can be dangerous on the road.

The problem is that when you’re on your phone, your eyes aren’t fully on the road, your hands aren’t fully on the wheel, and your mind isn’t fully focused. That combo is risky. Many accidents today are linked to phone use behind the wheel, sometimes even more dangerous than drunk driving.

Most countries have strict rules against it now. You can be fined, lose your license, or face bigger trouble if an accident happens. The safer option is to use hands-free mode, or better yet, wait until you’ve pulled over before replying or making a call.

At the end of the day, no message or call is worth a life. "Drive first, phone later"

The irony is, most of the calls or texts we risk our lives for aren’t even urgent. A safe habit would be to pull over or wait till you reach. One small decision can save so much pain.

 

[Rasputin_M]

I used to talk on the phone while driving .

I could even open the flip cover, put in the password, and send messages, all with my left hand while riding my scooter .

I seriously miss those days

​

I am reporting you to the law Ms. @Honey bunch Hahahahhahahahaa. It's dangerous not only to you but to the fellow riders and pedestrians around Ms. Try to use Hands free

 

[Rasputin_M]

The irony is, most of the calls or texts we risk our lives for aren’t even urgent. A safe habit would be to pull over or wait till you reach. One small decision can save so much pain.

Hello and good evening Ms. Absolutely right. When I am driving my phone is connected to the car system , yet I avoid calls unless it's a family call or work. One small decision can save so much and pain and also lives correctly said. Ms. Cheers!!!

 

[Juliette]

Hello and good evening Ms. Absolutely right. When I am driving my phone is connected to the car system , yet I avoid calls unless it's a family call or work. One small decision can save so much and pain and also lives correctly said. Ms. Cheers!!!

Yess, those small choices make a big difference!!

 

[Rasputin_M]

Yess, those small choices make a big difference!!

Ms. the thing is one needs to understand life comes first . Work will not run away , family and friends won't run away so it's always better to be safe than sorry. Unfortunately I did loose a friend in a car crash because of the same reason and the worst part is firstly he was in the passenger seat , secondly his driver was not on mobile , but the car that crashed into them , the driver of that car was on the phone and driving at a crazy speed because they were all on a highway. Highways are not race tracks , there are limits to be observed , yet sadly people don't follow it . God bless and stay safe Ms. . Cheers!!!!

 

[Honey bunch]

I am reporting you to the law Ms. @Honey bunch Hahahahhahahahaa. It's dangerous not only to you but to the fellow riders and pedestrians around Ms. Try to use Hands free

Haan ji, I wil try riding hands-free, without even touching the handles, lol

 

[Juliette]

Ms. the thing is one needs to understand life comes first . Work will not run away , family and friends won't run away so it's always better to be safe than sorry. Unfortunately I did loose a friend in a car crash because of the same reason and the worst part is firstly he was in the passenger seat , secondly his driver was not on mobile , but the car that crashed into them , the driver of that car was on the phone and driving at a crazy speed because they were all on a highway. Highways are not race tracks , there are limits to be observed , yet sadly people don't follow it . God bless and stay safe Ms. . Cheers!!!!

That’s truly heartbreaking… proves again how dangerous even a moment of distraction can be. Thank you for sharing this reminder, and yes, safety always first.