Chatty Passengers Less Distracting Than Cell Phones, Study Finds
The study, posted in the 'Journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied,' was conducted at the University of Utah and used 96 drivers aged 18 to 49. It found that people were more likely to drive badly and miss exits on the highway while on the phone compared to when they were talking with passengers, largely because passengers were also in the car and were thus aware of traffic conditions. Passengers tended to know when to shut up when things got busy, and could even help the driver by pointing out impending trouble -- something a disembodied voice on the other end of a call can't do. [From: Reuters]






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