I drive all the time. I commute, I run errands, and go on road trips.
But I don’t ever really think about how my driving could be saying something about my personality.
One author, Tom Vanderbilt, offers a look into what your driving style says about you.
Find out what your results are!
If you’re…The Perfectionist
When you were taught to drive, you were taught to keep your hands at “10 and 2” and no one can convince you that there’s any other way. You’re probably a successful person because you’re such a perfectionist.
If you’re…The Cool Kid
You drive with one hand just hanging out on the top of the steering wheel. You’re chill and laid back, driving never stresses you out. Even when something is going badly or you’ve hit a hard time, you still appear unruffled.
If you’re…The Minimalist
Life should be simple. Or at least, that’s your philosophy. You drive with one hand, secure on the bottom of the wheel. You have a few close friends and you absolutely hate drama of any kind. When it comes to emotions, you’re very straightforward.
If you’re…The Boss
You use both hands, relaxing on the bottom of the steering wheel. You know who’s in charge of this car, and it’s you. You’re a natural leader, and everyone looks to you because of it. ##MN_RESP##
If you’re…The Nervous Nellie
When you drive, you probably lean forward on the wheel, because you feel like you have more control over the car that way. You’re probably a highly anxious individual, and it may be a little hard for people to get to know the person behind the anxiety.
If you’re…The Peacekeeper
You hold the steering wheel right in the middle, which is because that’s generally where you are: mediating some kind of disagreement. Your family and friends love you for your peacekeeping skills, since they know if there’s a fight, you’ll be there to fix it!
If you’re…The Adventurer
You have one hand solidly in the middle of your steering wheel, which makes you the ultimate risk-taker. You love trying new things and living life the way you want to.
If you’re…The Supporter
You grip the bottom rungs of the steering wheel, supporting it just like you support your friends and family. You’d much rather be helping someone out then to have the pressure of taking the lead on something. That’s not a bad thing!
