http://www.automobil-industrie.vogel.de/neuemodelle/articles/501778/
Translated (Google) from German, here are the 7 driver types, based on research that Goodyear Dunlop and the London School of Economics are engaged in:
1. The Instructor must ensure that other drivers know what they did wrong, and expect recognition of his efforts to teach others.
2. The Wise Guy thinks he is surrounded by incompetent fellow road users and is content to yell at other drivers from the protected area of his vehicle out condescending.
3. The Competitor must always ride at the forefront and is annoyed when someone prevents him. It is possible that it accelerates, if someone wants to overtake him, or that he ascends tightly, so that no one can thread in front of him.
4. The Punisher want to punish other drivers for perceived misbehavior. It's quite possible that he gets out of his car and other drivers directly confronted.
5. The Philosopher accepts misconduct and attempted to explain this rationally. He manages to control his emotions when driving.
6. The Avoiders behaves toward drivers showing misconduct, aloof, sees it as a potential threat.
7. The Dropout is listening to music or phone calls to isolate themselves. He distracts himself - also from the traffic, in order not to enter into relations with other motorists need. Primarily, this is a strategy to avoid frustrations.
Translated (Google) from German, here are the 7 driver types, based on research that Goodyear Dunlop and the London School of Economics are engaged in:
1. The Instructor must ensure that other drivers know what they did wrong, and expect recognition of his efforts to teach others.
2. The Wise Guy thinks he is surrounded by incompetent fellow road users and is content to yell at other drivers from the protected area of his vehicle out condescending.
3. The Competitor must always ride at the forefront and is annoyed when someone prevents him. It is possible that it accelerates, if someone wants to overtake him, or that he ascends tightly, so that no one can thread in front of him.
4. The Punisher want to punish other drivers for perceived misbehavior. It's quite possible that he gets out of his car and other drivers directly confronted.
5. The Philosopher accepts misconduct and attempted to explain this rationally. He manages to control his emotions when driving.
6. The Avoiders behaves toward drivers showing misconduct, aloof, sees it as a potential threat.
7. The Dropout is listening to music or phone calls to isolate themselves. He distracts himself - also from the traffic, in order not to enter into relations with other motorists need. Primarily, this is a strategy to avoid frustrations.
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