Road rage has happened to more than half of all drivers. Here's what to do to avoid being a road rager and to avoid other ragers. read more
Road rage, and especially those acts which lead to confrontations, can have significant consequences, including getting cited by the police, getting arrested for reckless driving (three or more moving violations in a row), having your license suspended or revoked, losing or tripling your auto insurance policy, damaging your car or the other driver’s car, getting sued, or injuring or killing someone in the other car or someone in your car, including your spouse or children. read more
"The heavy metal of a car is a safe haven. Road ragers don't think about the consequences or even about other people on the road as real people with real families." Road Rage Intensifiers "Road ragers are selfish, power hungry, angry, and vindictive," Cadell explains. read more
Road rage is defined as aggressive driving that arises from disagreements with other drivers while driving. When a driver gets angry or loses their temper from a traffic incident, it is also considered road rage. Causes Although the elements that cause road rage can vary, anger is one of the most common causes. read more