But there are always two sides to a story. Therefore, convoys do serve as a sense of belonging and reassurance to a beginner driver, or a visitor to the island. Also, driving in a convoy is easily recognized onthe road, serving as a signal to those slow drivers or anti-convoy drivers to stay out of the way. Another topic I found to be interesting was, how social expectations influence our driving, so much to the point that we don't realize it. I think that we have embedded thoughts in our mind, on how to drive and what is right and wrong about driving.
Society accepts aggressiveness as a good trait.
Which in turn usually associates anything with aggressiveness as good, for example aggressive driving. Aggressiveness also is associated with control and power. In relation to traffic, people like to feel that they are in control of their car and drive like it, creating a sense of power for their ego. One thing bad about this is, most of the times, reckless drivers do not get punished for their irresponsible driving. People must realize that driving is something that should be done ina collective manner, because we are putting the lives of others in jeopardy, when we choose to dive carelessly.