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"
