Your emotions can affect anything you do, including driving. So, experts say if you're very upset or angry about something, pull over until you've calmed down.

DMV.org offers these suggestions for keep emotions in check while driving:

  • If you become upset or angry, find a safe spot where you can pull over and compose yourself.
  • If you feel very worried, depressed or thinking too much about a problem, try to keep it out of your mind until you've left the car.
  • To avoid feeling rushed or impatient, leave with a little extra time to get to your destination.
  • Listen to music to help take your mind off your emotions.
Lawyers: 'Deplorable conditions' for ICE detainee ... Hochul, Blakeman to debate in NYC ... Out East: Get taste of Italy at Sannino Vineyard  Credit: Newsday

Motive in 'Peaches' case revealed ... Lawyers: 'Deplorable conditions' for ICE detainee ... FCC eyes subsidy cuts to LI schools ... Let's Go: Sleepy Hollow

Lawyers: 'Deplorable conditions' for ICE detainee ... Hochul, Blakeman to debate in NYC ... Out East: Get taste of Italy at Sannino Vineyard  Credit: Newsday

Motive in 'Peaches' case revealed ... Lawyers: 'Deplorable conditions' for ICE detainee ... FCC eyes subsidy cuts to LI schools ... Let's Go: Sleepy Hollow

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