Having misaligned tires doesn’t imply that you’re a terrible driver—this is simply a fact of life as a motorist. Eventually, your car’s suspension will begin to settle, and various suspension components will sustain wear and tear, contributing to wheel alignment problems.
That said, problems on the road can cause your tires to get misaligned quicker than they would on their own. Every time you hit a curb, drive over a pothole, or travel on a bumpy road, the force from these situations will affect your tire alignment. Driving with heavy loads, aggressive driving habits, and collisions can also worsen your wheel alignment.