Great Britain
This article was added by the user . TheWorldNews is not responsible for the content of the platform.

British drivers reveal what they hate most about passengers - bad directions top

British drivers reveal what they hate most about their passengers - and giving bad directions tops the list.

In one study, which surveyed the opinions of 2,005 UK drivers, respondents were asked what they considered the best and worst characteristics of a passenger.

And he said 22% said the most irritating trait of a fearful backseat driver is pointing in the wrong or inappropriate direction.

Nearly half (45%) of respondents described rear seat drivers as 'annoying' and 33% said they were 'in control'.

An additional 17% also explained why they felt 'uncomfortable'.

The study also found that 26% of Britons agree that they are the 'backseat driver', the individual who gives unwanted advice in the car. .

They were 'backseat drivers' for a variety of reasons, with 39% saying they wanted to be in control and 37% admitting they couldn't.

"There's a car over there" turned out to be the most irritating word, boiling the blood of just over 17% of his drivers.

On the other hand, 'should have gone the other way' raised his 16.2% of those behind the wheel.

"You're going a little faster" he broke through the wall at 15.2%.

Other annoying traits include passengers who put their feet on the dashboard (17%) and those who constantly change songs or radio stations (16%).

A study conducted by findandfundmycar.com also found that cars were the cause of a couple's argument at least once a week.

Respondents also explained why individuals are good passengers, with 52% of individuals saying they are calm while traveling.

In addition, other positive traits of passengers include being good at directions and picking up trash

Car sales commercial Debbie McKay, his director said: Giving directions was named as the most annoying thing a passenger could do. We are all guilty of this.

"Passenger disputes are also believed to be a source of conflict, and the British man admits that more than a third argue with the 'backseat driver'.