Continental's international research has found that the vast majority of motorists are most stressed by traffic jams and traffic
This year, Continental Technology Company, together with INFAS Market and Social Research, conducted a representative survey among German, Japanese, Chinese and American drivers. One of the most comprehensive mobility studies in the world, among other things, looked at how driving driving is stressful.
Continuous traffic jams and heavy traffic are the driving forces behind driving the lives of those living in the metropolitan areas. In Germany, the number of nervous drivers has not changed much, but in Japan the number of people driving stress has changed greatly, from 50 to 64 percent. According to their own report, the Chinese are the most calm, with 40 percent of the stressed drivers. Research has also found that passengers, like drivers, are stressed, for example, in China, much more than drivers. Maybe it is terrible for Chinese drivers to travel.
In Germany, 64 percent of drivers enjoy driving, and people like driving in China, while Japan is the opposite, driving more and more drivers is driving, and currently 43 percent of people are happy to drive. Interesting data, if the expected popularity of self-driving cars is to be predicted.
(Source: vezess.hu / photo: pixabay.com)