Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honestly because of this:
The fact is that backing into a parking space so that you can pull forward when leaving is actually safer and can help reduce your risks of injuries to yourself and others. The American Automobile Association (AAA) recommends all drivers back into parking spaces whenever possible.
Yup, this. I’m have good spatial awareness and it doesn’t add much time for me to back in. Regardless, I don’t mind wait a few minutes for someone to back in if it reduces injuries.
I mind.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honestly because of this:
The fact is that backing into a parking space so that you can pull forward when leaving is actually safer and can help reduce your risks of injuries to yourself and others. The American Automobile Association (AAA) recommends all drivers back into parking spaces whenever possible.
Yup, this. I’m have good spatial awareness and it doesn’t add much time for me to back in. Regardless, I don’t mind wait a few minutes for someone to back in if it reduces injuries.
It doesn’t take a few minutes to back in.
It’s like an extra 5 seconds to park and saves time when you’re pulling out.
People who can’t wait 5 seconds for me to park can kiss my a$$.
It does take some people a few minutes - but you’re right that it saves time when leaving. The added time, if any, is so minimal and it’s so much safer. (I also couldn’t care less if people get annoyed, as per my response to another PP)
It isn't safer: you are still backing up, just at a different time in your outing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honestly because of this:
The fact is that backing into a parking space so that you can pull forward when leaving is actually safer and can help reduce your risks of injuries to yourself and others. The American Automobile Association (AAA) recommends all drivers back into parking spaces whenever possible.
Yup, this. I’m have good spatial awareness and it doesn’t add much time for me to back in. Regardless, I don’t mind wait a few minutes for someone to back in if it reduces injuries.
It doesn’t take a few minutes to back in.
It’s like an extra 5 seconds to park and saves time when you’re pulling out.
People who can’t wait 5 seconds for me to park can kiss my a$$.
It does take some people a few minutes - but you’re right that it saves time when leaving. The added time, if any, is so minimal and it’s so much safer. (I also couldn’t care less if people get annoyed, as per my response to another PP)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honestly because of this:
The fact is that backing into a parking space so that you can pull forward when leaving is actually safer and can help reduce your risks of injuries to yourself and others. The American Automobile Association (AAA) recommends all drivers back into parking spaces whenever possible.
Yup, this. I’m have good spatial awareness and it doesn’t add much time for me to back in. Regardless, I don’t mind wait a few minutes for someone to back in if it reduces injuries.
It doesn’t take a few minutes to back in.
It’s like an extra 5 seconds to park and saves time when you’re pulling out.
People who can’t wait 5 seconds for me to park can kiss my a$$.
It does take some people a few minutes - but you’re right that it saves time when leaving. The added time, if any, is so minimal and it’s so much safer. (I also couldn’t care less if people get annoyed, as per my response to another PP)
It isn't safer: you are still backing up, just at a different time in your outing.
Anonymous wrote:This is big in Maryland, I don't get it, it takes up so much time in parking lot.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honestly because of this:
The fact is that backing into a parking space so that you can pull forward when leaving is actually safer and can help reduce your risks of injuries to yourself and others. The American Automobile Association (AAA) recommends all drivers back into parking spaces whenever possible.
Yup, this. I’m have good spatial awareness and it doesn’t add much time for me to back in. Regardless, I don’t mind wait a few minutes for someone to back in if it reduces injuries.
It doesn’t take a few minutes to back in.
It’s like an extra 5 seconds to park and saves time when you’re pulling out.
People who can’t wait 5 seconds for me to park can kiss my a$$.
It does take some people a few minutes - but you’re right that it saves time when leaving. The added time, if any, is so minimal and it’s so much safer. (I also couldn’t care less if people get annoyed, as per my response to another PP)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honestly because of this:
The fact is that backing into a parking space so that you can pull forward when leaving is actually safer and can help reduce your risks of injuries to yourself and others. The American Automobile Association (AAA) recommends all drivers back into parking spaces whenever possible.
Yup, this. I’m have good spatial awareness and it doesn’t add much time for me to back in. Regardless, I don’t mind wait a few minutes for someone to back in if it reduces injuries.
It doesn’t take a few minutes to back in.
It’s like an extra 5 seconds to park and saves time when you’re pulling out.
People who can’t wait 5 seconds for me to park can kiss my a$$.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honestly because of this:
The fact is that backing into a parking space so that you can pull forward when leaving is actually safer and can help reduce your risks of injuries to yourself and others. The American Automobile Association (AAA) recommends all drivers back into parking spaces whenever possible.
Yup, this. I’m have good spatial awareness and it doesn’t add much time for me to back in. Regardless, I don’t mind wait a few minutes for someone to back in if it reduces injuries.
It doesn’t take a few minutes to back in.
It’s like an extra 5 seconds to park and saves time when you’re pulling out.
People who can’t wait 5 seconds for me to park can kiss my a$$.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honestly because of this:
The fact is that backing into a parking space so that you can pull forward when leaving is actually safer and can help reduce your risks of injuries to yourself and others. The American Automobile Association (AAA) recommends all drivers back into parking spaces whenever possible.
Yup, this. I’m have good spatial awareness and it doesn’t add much time for me to back in. Regardless, I don’t mind wait a few minutes for someone to back in if it reduces injuries.
I mind.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Apparently they teach this as best practices in driving classes now
But no one is using best practices when they’re doing it, i.e. using a turn signal—which is the way you’re supposed to do it. So it’s always confusing and potentially dangerous as they look like they are turning one way, but then they stop suddenly and are actually going another way.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honestly because of this:
The fact is that backing into a parking space so that you can pull forward when leaving is actually safer and can help reduce your risks of injuries to yourself and others. The American Automobile Association (AAA) recommends all drivers back into parking spaces whenever possible.
Yup, this. I’m have good spatial awareness and it doesn’t add much time for me to back in. Regardless, I don’t mind wait a few minutes for someone to back in if it reduces injuries.
Anonymous wrote:Apparently they teach this as best practices in driving classes now
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honestly because of this:
The fact is that backing into a parking space so that you can pull forward when leaving is actually safer and can help reduce your risks of injuries to yourself and others. The American Automobile Association (AAA) recommends all drivers back into parking spaces whenever possible.
Yup, this. I’m have good spatial awareness and it doesn’t add much time for me to back in. Regardless, I don’t mind wait a few minutes for someone to back in if it reduces injuries.