Taking a driver's education course is only as good as how serious the information is taken. Today, more than ever, people seem to be distracted behind the steering wheel. People are no longer looking before they change lanes, or if they do, they look like they assume the other person will get out the way. People are distracted by cell phones, pda’s, GPS systems, and more.
Many people believe they're good drivers because they've participated in some type of driver's education program. Many courses just require less than 10 hours of driving time and won't teach students how to drive in controversial weather. There are also other courses that a person can complete at home.
If you know of anyone attending a course, make sure it's a serious course that will actually teach a person what they need to know about driving safety. The extra money paid can easily pay for itself in a reduction of insurance costs on the back end, and the additional peace of mind from receiving proper training.
If taking driver's education is seen as a waste of time, some drivers make be of the opinion that all drivers are created equal, and won't take the lessons learned seriously. The truth is, some people will need more practice, while others might just need an adjustment of attitude.
Remember, proper training can create a lot of respect for the other person on the road.




















Former Co-host of Spike TV's "Xtreme 4X4"
"At WyoTech, I received the skill set necessary to take me as far as my imagination will lead me."
Jessi Combs' motto, "It's not how big you are in the fight; it's how big the fight is in you," has taken her ...