How to Talk to Teens About Safe Driving
&&&&&EMBEDDED_ELEMENT_START&&&&& {“id”:1420668708464,”originalName”:”2015_03_04_17_07_55_746_http___blogs_cars_com__a_6a00d83451b3c669e2019104677c1c970c_800wi”,”name”:”MMS ID 57611 (created by CM Utility)”,”URI”:”/21/724676770-1425510476021.”,”createDate”:”2015-03-04 05:07:56″,”metadata”:{“AUTHOR”:”automatic-content-migration”,”KEYWORDS”:””},”href”:”https://www.cstatic-images.com/stock/1170×1170/21/724676770-1425510476021.”,”description”:”Came from http://blogs.cars.com/.a/6a00d83451b3c669e2019104677c1c970c-800wi”,”externalid”:”57611″,”updatedby”:”cmuadmin”,”updateddate”:1425511663415,”associations”:{}} &&&&&EMBEDDED_ELEMENT_END&&&&&
Talk is cheap if you’re Keith Richards on a solo side trip from the Rolling Stones. But if you’re a parent preparing your teen for the responsibility of driving, conversation is valuable in getting your children off to a safe start on their journey to adulthood. Ironically, the percentage of parents who report talking to their children about safe driving from a young age is inversely proportional to the percentage of teen deaths from car crashes — the age group’s leading cause of death. We suggest you engage in an ongoing dialogue, and stress driving as a privilege and safety as a top objective. For more advice on carrying on this conversation, follow the link below.
