Are you guilty of slicing
I travel a lot so I have plenty of time to observe the personality of others come out in the manner in which they drive their vehicles on the open highway. I am frequently amused and sometimes alarmed by the decisions reflected in the public driving habits.
Darting and dodging about as they seek advantage over the other drivers. In double or more lane traffic some choose to race by on the left and then “slice” back across in the right hand lane as soon as they identify a gap large enough for them to wedge their vehicle into.
A “gap” that is often visible only to them and not to the remaining drivers around them.
In most cases, this slicing process is a decision based on the Human Triggers where frustration and irritation initiates feelings that motivate the person to drastic and often uncharacteristic actions. They feel held back or delayed and seek to “get around” the vehicles that they have labeled as interfering or slow.
When the Human Thermostat level is low you are naturally impatient and feel constantly impeded. That person may also be triggered by feelings of loss or competition if they view themselves as having lost position when being passed by another.
Suddenly the motivation to “get it back” causes them to speed up and at times this competition evolves into a mindless and dangerous situation that borders on being completely out of control as drivers assign specific personalities to other vehicles based on reaction. Once they identify with each other the race is on to see which can get ahead or go faster.
We slice into line while driving our vehicles, at the store, in restaurants and often when we are totally unaware of the fact. Quality as a human being is defined by your thoughts and decisions. If you want quality results in your life you need to make quality decisions. Life is what you make of it.
Onlywire BookMarklet Quality Human Edited
