If I wasn't the one driving, probably my time in Vietnam, being on buses. Buses would pass trucks up hill in blind corners and stuff, and generally be driving completely insane.
Some examples. Only bus that had decent drivers was a bus my girlfriend's family member owned who made sure to drive nice for us and by Vietnamese standards drove pretty decent.
Otherwise, for self piloted transportation there I had a bicycle, and rode a 110cc scooter around some side streets without much traffic for a half hour there.
In USA, I wrecked on black ice in my mom's Taurus. I had a couple of near misses in my Celica Supra when I was 18-19 or so, but ultimately nothing happened. I swerved into a yard without crashing, and I hit a deer and managed to use my throttle to push it out the way and sort of pit maneuver it so my car ended up with no damage except a slightly bent popup headlight.
Now after spending time in Vietnam I feel I'm a better driver, in that I learned to "go with the flow" more while driving, but also be more assertive when I need to be, and to not risk my life even when I feel I have right of way, and just always try to anticipate people doing stupid stuff. I'm also kind of weird in that since my job is sorta flexible how I schedule it, I try to not be driving during rush hour times, I'm at the point I often just spend another hour at work until it's 6 so I don't drive home in 5PM traffic.
Some examples. Only bus that had decent drivers was a bus my girlfriend's family member owned who made sure to drive nice for us and by Vietnamese standards drove pretty decent.
Otherwise, for self piloted transportation there I had a bicycle, and rode a 110cc scooter around some side streets without much traffic for a half hour there.
In USA, I wrecked on black ice in my mom's Taurus. I had a couple of near misses in my Celica Supra when I was 18-19 or so, but ultimately nothing happened. I swerved into a yard without crashing, and I hit a deer and managed to use my throttle to push it out the way and sort of pit maneuver it so my car ended up with no damage except a slightly bent popup headlight.
Now after spending time in Vietnam I feel I'm a better driver, in that I learned to "go with the flow" more while driving, but also be more assertive when I need to be, and to not risk my life even when I feel I have right of way, and just always try to anticipate people doing stupid stuff. I'm also kind of weird in that since my job is sorta flexible how I schedule it, I try to not be driving during rush hour times, I'm at the point I often just spend another hour at work until it's 6 so I don't drive home in 5PM traffic.