In America, a pedestrian is someone who has just parked their car.

As Harvard University psychologist Daniel Gilbert argues, 'You can't adapt to commuting, because it's entirely unpredictable. Driving in traffic is a different kind of hell every day.'

Men may or may not be better drivers than women, but they seem to die more often trying to prove that they are.

The road itself tells us far more than signs do.

Drivers should not drive more than a minute without having a (purposefully-designed) curve.

Traffic was as much an emotional problem as it was a mechanical one.

Traffic is more of the in between time where we think more about where we are going than where we are at the moment.

Intersections are crash magnets.

Challenge each problem you face with purposeful thought and determined action. Resolve that 'every' situation you encounter will make you better, stronger, wiser, more skillful and more loving.

Dwell purely on positive thoughts.

Bing: You’re a heel…a low down rotten heel…anything that doesn’t go your way, anything that you can’t have you destroy.

The King's cheese is half wasted in parings: But no matter, 'tis made of the people's milk.

Is typecasting really a problem?

Are we all bubbles blown by a baby?

I won't go back and live in the sea again.

[Smoking] was a comfort, an occupation, a drug, a casual habit, a distraction, a way to not eat, a way to not pay attention, a way to not feel.

Strong and healthy, who thinks of sickness until it strikes like lightning? Preoccupied with the world, who thinks of death, until it arrives like thunder?

If any of us had a child that we thought was as bad as we know we are, we would have cause to start to worry.