Podcasts about teen driving

The moment I turned sixteen years-old, my top priority in life was to get my driver's license. Armed with my brand new learner's permit, I couldn't get enough practice time in on the road. And when I passed my driver's test on the first try, there was a feeling of freedom and liberation I experienced that I look back on as a major rite of passage. As I think back, I don't remember one high school peer who didn't think as I did, and we all were eager to get that signifier of being one-step closer to full-fledged adulthood. But something's changed. Researchers tell us that almost forty percent of teens delay getting their license by one or two years, and thirty percent are delaying by more than two years. What's driving this shift? (No pun intended!). Today's kids say they're overscheduled and too busy, they are staying home and socializing online, and some are too depressed and anxious to drive. If your kids are holding off for any of these reasons, take steps to ease the unwarranted pressures which they find paralyzing.

Garage Night with Craig Bentley and Barely Corey Bentley: Barely Guest Jamie Roberts NCAA Recap, Teen Driving, Poker at the Beak, MLB Guesses, Shout Outs

Send us a text

Lawmakers debate teen driving, school cell phone rules -- Avalanche danger high in northern Utah

Discover the powerhouse capabilities of the 2025 GMC Hummer EV3X SUV as we promise an exhilarating exploration into its cutting-edge design and performance. Join us as Mr. Marrs takes us through the striking features of this automotive marvel, from its impressive LED lighting to its luxurious heated and ventilated interior. With a jaw-dropping 830 horsepower and 11,500 pound-feet of torque, this Hummer isn't just about looking good—it's built to conquer any terrain with a 7,500-pound towing capacity and a 314-mile range. We'll also delve into the driving experience and the Hummer's noteworthy fuel efficiency equivalence, offering a comprehensive review for all adventure enthusiasts.Shift gears with us as we bring in Richard Tomlin of Apex Auto Works to unearth invaluable insights into teaching teens to drive safely in ice and snow conditions. Experience first-hand the importance of real-world practice, like simulating control loss in parking lots, and learn how to adjust driving plans effectively in adverse weather. This discussion not only provides essential skills for young drivers but also highlights a unique bonding opportunity for parents and teens. And as a cherry on top, we'll tantalize your taste buds with an update on the delectable Tex-Mex dining scene at Loopy Tortilla, along with a glimpse into upcoming automotive events and a sneak peek into the future of the US Postal Service's vehicle fleet. Join us for a session filled with thrilling automotive content and valuable driving tips.Be sure to subscribe for more In Wheel Time Car Talk!The Lupe' Tortilla RestaurantsLupe Tortilla in Katy, Texas Gulf Coast Auto ShieldPaint protection, tint, and more!ProAm Auto AccessoriesProAm Auto Accessories: "THE" place to go to find exclusive and hard to find parts and accessories!Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.---- ----- Want more In Wheel Time Car Talk any time? In Wheel Time Car Talk is now available on Audacy! Just go to Audacy.com/InWheelTimeCarTalk where ever you are.----- -----Be sure to subscribe on your favorite podcast provider for the next episode of In Wheel Time Car Talk and check out our live broadcast every Saturday, 10a - 12noonCT simulcasting on Audacy, YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, Twitch and InWheelTime.com.In Wheel Time Car Talk podcast can be heard on you mobile device from providers such as:Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music Podcast, Spotify, SiriusXM Podcast, iHeartRadio podcast, TuneIn + Alexa, Podcast Addict, Castro, Castbox, YouTube Podcast and more on your mobile device.Follow InWheelTime.com for the latest updates!Twitter: https://twitter.com/InWheelTimeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/inwheeltime/https://www.youtube.com/inwheeltimehttps://www.Facebook.com/InWheelTimeFor more information about In Wheel Time Car Talk, email us at info@inwheeltime.comTags: In Wheel Time, automotive car talk show, car talk, Live car talk show, In Wheel Time Car Talk

DFW's Morning News discusses ways parents can urge their teenagers to drive safer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr Holden Elkhammas and Dr Leah Middelberg visit the studio as we consider teen driving safety. Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death for teenagers in the United States, but most of these deaths are preventable. We explore strategies for keeping young drivers safe on the road. We hope you can join us!

Learning to drive is a right of passage for many teenagers, but that learning period can come with a few bumps in the road. Right now, 37 states require teens to enroll and pass a driving education class, but Arizona is not one of them. Maria Wojtczak of DrivingMBA says teens can gain confidence and can even help parents lower their insurance rates with driving courses.

The first question in the Westminster Shorter Catechism is this: “What is the chief end of man?” I have found that the answer informs all that we are and everything we do in our lives. The answer is this: “To glorify God and enjoy Him forever.” Everything we do in life is an act of worship, and everything we do in life should be done to glorify God. This includes how we drive. This should cause us to think about the speed we drive, how we react to and interact with other drivers, and how we respond to traffic jams and slowdowns when we are in a hurry. Parents, as the one's who train our kids to drive, it's about more than how to operate an automobile. New findings from the 2023 Drowsy Driving Survey from the National Sleep Foundation found that one in six teens report driving drowsy during their first two years behind the wheel, and most believe that drowsy driving is not as dangerous while driving drunk or distracted. Parents, this is an aspect of driver training we mustn't avoid.

In this episode we review the daunting task of teaching your teen to drive.

Send us a Text Message.Whether your teen is currently learning to drive, or those days are in the future, it helps to prepare ahead. Both Rachel and Susie have teens learning, so it's a great time for Rachel to go through all of the tips and data to help us all think ahead about what is involved and how to make their life behind the wheel as safe and smooth as possible.The free RISK ANTICIPATION driving course:https://www.teendrive365inschool.com/safe-driving-resources/teensNEW DRIVER AGREEMENT CATEGORIES:What are you responsible for in terms of cost?Enforcing zero tolerance for driving under the influence. Discuss situations.Use of a mobile phone. Switch off notifications.Remind them of the consequences if they break the law.Be a good role model.RESOURCES USED: https://www.wvpersonalinjury.com/teenage-driving-risks/https://www.brake.org.uk/get-involved/take-action/mybrake/knowledge-centre/young-drivershttps://www.rac.co.uk/drive/news/driving-law/graduated-driving-licences-launched-to-tackle-overconfident-young-drivers/https://www.gohenry.com/uk/blog/bread/why-gen-z-isnt-drivingSupport the Show.Thanks for listening. Neither of us has medical training so please seek the advice of a specialist if you're not coping. Please hit the follow button if you like our podcast, and share it with anyone who might benefit. You can review us on Apple podcasts by going to the show page, scrolling down to the bottom where you can click on a star then you can leave your message.Rachel's email is teenagersuntangled@gmail.com The website has a blog, searchable episodes, and ways to contact us:www.teenagersuntangled.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/teenagersuntangled/Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/teenagersuntangled/Susie is available for a free 15 minute consultation, and has a great blog:www.amindful-life.co.uk

Now that school is out for most students in the region, officials from AAA are urging caution on the part of teen drivers during a time period it refers to as "The 100 Deadliest Days" of the year. “Traffic crashes remain one of the leading causes of death for U.S. teens between the ages of 16 and 19,” said AAA Mid-Atlantic spokesperson Morgan Dean. “Teens often have a lot of unstructured time in the summer, but don't have the experience and skills of older drivers. Those factors can often lead to deadly consequences on the road.” The 100 days between...Article LinkSupport the Show.

Another great episode with my students. These episodes are not meant to be deep theological talks, rather they are short ways my students can share their thoughts about todays topics in a different way. Join me tonight over on my Youtube Channel, live, at 8pm Central as I share 10 Ways To Make Your Summer Pop. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCl0ttEiAcKyGQ4wV0DkbVQA

Let's talk about driving with diabetes! Getting a driver's license as a teenager comes with enough challenges without type 1, but letting your child with T1D get behind the wheel is stressful, to say the least! I'm sharing what worked for us and expert advice that may help you and tips to let technology be your friend in the car. This is an excerpt of Stacey's book, "Still the World's Worst Diabetes Mom." It's the second book in her series. You can learn more about the books here on Amazon or on our website. Learn more about Moira McCarthy's book that Stacey mentions here. This podcast is not intended as medical advice. If you have those kinds of questions, please contact your health care provider. Find out more about Moms' Night Out  Please visit our Sponsors & Partners - they help make the show possible! Learn more about Gvoke Glucagon Gvoke HypoPen® (glucagon injection): Glucagon Injection For Very Low Blood Sugar (gvokeglucagon.com) Omnipod - Simplify Life Learn about Dexcom  Edgepark Medical Supplies Check out VIVI Cap to protect your insulin from extreme temperatures Learn more about AG1 from Athletic Greens  Drive research that matters through the T1D Exchange The best way to keep up with Stacey and the show is by signing up for our weekly newsletter: Sign up for our newsletter here Here's where to find us: Facebook (Group) Facebook (Page) Instagram Twitter Check out Stacey's books! Learn more about everything at our home page www.diabetes-connections.com  Reach out with questions or comments: info@diabetes-connections.com  

Host: Heidi HatchGuests: Maura Carabello & Greg HughesUtah Legislature:Gov. Spencer Cox signs 2 controversial Bills (quick mentions)● HB 257 Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities● HB 261 Equal Opportunity InitiativesTeen Driver changes: HB351Harsher Penalties for DUI:Favorite Bills of the week, bad books, childcare costs, state lotteryCPAC UTAH SPEAKERS:Tim Ballard : Ballard is facing multiple civil suits alleging sexual assaultFormer US Attorney Brett Tolman: Has put is name out as possible AG if Trump electedUtah Presidential and US Senate PollsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hour 4 - KDKA-TV's Kristine Sorenson joins for her weekly hour with Larry and Marty. They discuss real estates assessments, trick or treating last night, the dangers of winter weather and teen drivers, and Kristine gives some "Kidsburgh" updates. 

Jimmy Clair from Ultimate Defensive Driving joins Larry and Marty to discuss the heartbreaking van accident and the dangers of speeding and risks of dangerous teen driving. He also talks more about the technology used to help reduce dangerous driving. 

Joining us on this episode of In Wheel Time Car Talk, it is Danny Bullock, the Chief Instructor at Radford Racing School. Ever wondered about the transformation of Radford Racing School under new ownership or the thrilling partnership with Dodge SRT? Danny unveils all and takes us on a virtual tour of the remarkable 12 turn 1.1-mile track at Wild Horse Pass Motorsports Park. We also get a peek into the future with the possibility of NHRA returning to Wild Horse Pass.We shift gears and tackle the crucial topic of teen driving education with an in-depth look at Radford Racing School's advanced course. Discover the innovative 'kid car' and how it simulates different driving conditions to equip youngsters with vital skills. In our Feature segment, it is Konrad's Car Clinic - we discussing the evolution of cold air intakes in cars, from the Z11 409 in the Chevy Impala to the air boxes of the early 2000s. All this and more on this episode of In Wheel Time Car Talk!---- ----- Want more In Wheel Time Car Talk any time? In Wheel Time Car Talk is now available on iHeart Radio! Just go to iheart.com/InWheelTimeCarTalk where ever you are.----- -----Be sure to subscribe on your favorite podcast provider for the next episode of In Wheel Time Car Talk and check out our live broadcast every Saturday, 8a-11aCT simulcasting on iHeart Radio, YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, Twitch and InWheelTime.com.In Wheel Time Car Talk can be heard on you mobile device from providers such as:Apple Podcasts, Pandora Podcast, Amazon Music Podcast, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, iHeart Radio podcast, TuneIn + Alexa, Podcast Addict, Castro, Castbox and more on your mobile device.Follow InWheelTime.com for the latest updates!Twitter: https://twitter.com/InWheelTimeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/inwheeltime/https://www.iheart.com/live/in-wheel-time-car-talk-9327/https://www.youtube.com/inwheeltimehttps://www.Facebook.com/InWheelTimeFor more information about In Wheel Time Car Talk, email us at info@inwheeltime.comTags: In Wheel Time, automotive car talk show, car talk, Live car talk show, In Wheel Time Car Talk

Teen drivers with ADHD face an outsized risk for motor vehicle accidents. Annie Artiga Garner, Ph.D., discusses factors that contribute to this risk, and factors that lessen it — as well as practical tips for navigating this developmental milestone.

Segment One: WGNS’ Scott Walker talks with Kim Keblish, Media Relations Specialist with FEMA about assistance available to repair your home if it received damage from th

Our week in review begins with a look at barriers to running for elected office. Then, why are so many pandemic pets now being abandoned. Teen these days are not learning how to drive. Why not? And, a look at the state of democracy in India.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Let's face it, your child learning to drive can be very stressful for you as a parent. You want them to gain independence while still keeping them safe.The most important investment you can make in terms of the safety of your driving teen is giving them a structured experience behind the wheel. The biggest single risk factor for teens is their lack of driving experience. Introduce them to safe but stressful situations while you're in the car, like interstate driving and country roads. Be clear about driving restrictions for the first few months your child has a license.Before that learner's permit is in your child's hand, you can be a good role model as a driver and avoid distractions.Consider implementing the Parent-Teen Driver Contract provided by the AAP.Listen as Dr. Brian Johnston joins Melanie Cole, MS, in this encore episode from July 2019 to discuss safe driving for teens.

Let's face it, your child learning to drive can be very stressful for you as a parent.Let's face it, your child learning to drive can be very stressful for you as a parent. You want them to gain independence while still keeping them safe.The most important investment you can make in terms of the safety of your driving teen is giving them a structured experience behind the wheel. The biggest single risk factor for teens is their lack of driving experience. Introduce them to safe but stressful situations while you're in the car, like interstate driving and country roads. Be clear about driving restrictions for the first few months your child has a license.Before that learner's permit is in your child's hand, you can be a good role model as a driver and avoid distractions.Consider implementing the Parent-Teen Driver Contract provided by the AAP.Listen as Dr. Brian Johnston joins Melanie Cole, MS, in this encore episode from July 2019 to discuss safe driving for teens.

Lyndsey's story is one that you won't want to miss!  Whit and I know that we will be sharing her story with all of our family and friends for many reasons.  Lyndsey's story is about her son who was speeding while driving with his best friend.  Her storing is heartbreaking, but she is courageous for telling it.  She talks about survivor's guilt, and how that has impacted her family.  She talks about changes that she wish she could make and gives advice to us parents who have teen drivers now, and in the future.  I personally learned so much from her and her words.   As hard as it is for her to tell her story, I know it will impact someone else for the better.  Link for Lyndsey's Zero Fatalities Campaignhttps://youtu.be/BECn80uRnRQFit, Healthy & Happy Podcast Welcome to the Fit, Healthy and Happy Podcast hosted by Josh and Kyle from Colossus...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

Finding Inner Peace in a Hug Under a Tree - Forgiving the Unimaginable - Lili Trujillo Ep 47 Lili Trujillo Puckett founded Street Racing Kills (SRK) in 2014 after her 16-year-old daughter Valentina was killed by a young man who was street racing and crashed while giving her a ride home. Lili knew then that her daughter's death would not be in vain and would do everything she could to prevent another parent from losing a child to street racing. Her life changed forever that day. With Valentina by her side in spirit, her mission was born; to save lives by mentoring and creating awareness about careless and seneseless behavior amongst youth. In this episode we talk about her journey in forgiving, grieving, and educating the youth of today to build a brighter, safer, and more mindful future.  www.StreetRacingKills.org    

It's back to school time and Bob details some data about teen drivers in New Mexico on News Radio KKOBSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A woman whose son was killed by a driver on a restricted licence says adults must take the law more seriously to save young people from themselves. As we told you yesterday on Morning Report police last year caught 5000 drivers breaking their restricted licence by carrying passengers - and prosecuted just one of them. A Ministry of Transport study questions whether a stricter licencing system would protect young drivers better. Rayssa Almeida reports.

Once again I want to issue a warning regarding our teenagers of driving age. We must never forget that they are inexperienced drivers. Consequently, we need to be warning them to take precautions regarding the known risks to teenage safety behind the wheel. A new study from the American Automobile Association outlines the three most common driving mistakes that teenagers make when they are behind the wheel. Because driving is an act of worship, remind your kids to avoid these mistakes so that they might not only drive safely, but bring glory to God. First, warn them against speeding. Second, remind them to avoid distracted driving. This happens most often when there are other people in the car, and/or when they are focused on their phones. Finally, remind them to keep their eyes scanning the road for risks and hazards. Too many teens get tunnel vision while they are driving. Driving is a privilege. Help your kids keep themselves and others safe on the road.

In this weeks episode, Jef is HIGHLY medicated from his HIMnia surgery.We laugh about funny things from the week that include Chuck E Cheese, Megan in Apartment 2a, Teen Driving program in TN, Speeding and of course, Possum Babies with Marsupial Medium! BAHAHHAH!   Join us in our Spring challenge. #SpringSoMuchJENergy with a pic of your legal/appropriate Spring activity! Tag and you could win a prize pack!

Are teenagers driving? What is their perspective about getting their driver's license. Ruhani hosts this show about mobility for young people. In the first segment, Kevin Choo brings us a fascinating segment of A.I. and IS discussing how A.I. is a part of why Gen Z won't get driver's licenses and how they plan to get around instead. The current, most prominent generation, also called Gen Z, was born when the Internet and technology like iPhones and A.I. were very widespread. Many teens are quite unconfident and unable to trust themselves to get it right. Being put into a position of power and control, like the driver of a car, and being given the duty of making sure nothing goes wrong is the most terrifying thing for them. Enter self-driving cars and their six levels! A.I. is an amazing supplementary tool for many means of transport. In segment two, Ruhani provides startling statistics about young drivers such as 1. Teenagers are responsible for 500,000 car crashes in the US annually. (KBB) 2. In 2019, 52% of fatal motor vehicle crashes that included teens occurred on Friday, Saturday, or Sunday.(CDC) 3. More than 40% of fatal crashes involving teens occurred between 9 pm and 6 am in 2019. (CDC) 4. For 16-19-year-olds, the fatal crash risk per mile driven is three times higher than drivers aged 20+. (CDC) 5. In 2019, almost a quarter of drivers 15–20 who lost their lives in motor vehicle accidents had been drinking. (CDC) When it comes to teens and their phone addiction, teen driver accidents surveys find that over 55% of them can't seem to shake it while driving and admit to talking on the phone while being behind the wheel. The minimum amount of attention a driver needs to text is five seconds, which is the same as driving past a whole football field with your eyes off the road. In the final segment, Ruhani, reads her original poetry. One is about driving past old sights and feeling nostalgia. A second poem was written on her recent 17th birthday, reflecting her dramatic side. The third poem is called The Fallen Tree about existence. She also wrote a special poem for her best friend to express gratitude for their friendship. Her final perfect poem is titled Yellow. Tune in to Express Yourself!™ to listen to this beautiful and informative program! • Follow us: https://www.starstyleradio.com/expressyourselfteenradio • https://www.facebook.com/ExpressYourselfTeenRadio/ • https://www.facebook.com/BTSYAcharity/ • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/expressyourselfradio/

Are teenagers driving? What is their perspective about getting their driver's license. Ruhani hosts this show about mobility for young people. In the first segment, Kevin Choo brings us a fascinating segment of A.I. and IS discussing how A.I. is a part of why Gen Z won't get driver's licenses and how they plan to get around instead. The current, most prominent generation, also called Gen Z, was born when the Internet and technology like iPhones and A.I. were very widespread. Many teens are quite unconfident and unable to trust themselves to get it right. Being put into a position of power and control, like the driver of a car, and being given the duty of making sure nothing goes wrong is the most terrifying thing for them. Enter self-driving cars and their six levels! A.I. is an amazing supplementary tool for many means of transport. In segment two, Ruhani provides startling statistics about young drivers such as 1. Teenagers are responsible for 500,000 car crashes in the US annually. (KBB) 2. In 2019, 52% of fatal motor vehicle crashes that included teens occurred on Friday, Saturday, or Sunday.(CDC) 3. More than 40% of fatal crashes involving teens occurred between 9 pm and 6 am in 2019. (CDC) 4. For 16-19-year-olds, the fatal crash risk per mile driven is three times higher than drivers aged 20+. (CDC) 5. In 2019, almost a quarter of drivers 15–20 who lost their lives in motor vehicle accidents had been drinking. (CDC) When it comes to teens and their phone addiction, teen driver accidents surveys find that over 55% of them can't seem to shake it while driving and admit to talking on the phone while being behind the wheel. The minimum amount of attention a driver needs to text is five seconds, which is the same as driving past a whole football field with your eyes off the road. In the final segment, Ruhani, reads her original poetry. One is about driving past old sights and feeling nostalgia. A second poem was written on her recent 17th birthday, reflecting her dramatic side. The third poem is called The Fallen Tree about existence. She also wrote a special poem for her best friend to express gratitude for their friendship. Her final perfect poem is titled Yellow. Tune in to Express Yourself!™ to listen to this beautiful and informative program! • Follow us: https://www.starstyleradio.com/expressyourselfteenradio • https://www.facebook.com/ExpressYourselfTeenRadio/ • https://www.facebook.com/BTSYAcharity/ • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/expressyourselfradio/

A string of recent teen driving deaths across Massachusetts have alarmed experts who fear what may lie ahead during the year's warmer months. MA statewide coordinator for the municipal police training committee and crash reconstructionist, retired state trooper Ross Panacopoulos believes that this year is “going to be a very bad year” for teen driving fatalities. Why? How can this be prevented? Panacopoulos joins Dan to discuss.

Teen Driving Safety is a top concern of any parent.  And it has been pretty much since adolescents first asked for the keys. But the future where driverless cars immaculately pilot themselves down the road is still on the horizon.  And not yet a reality. ⇒ Check out SUVs with Chevy's Teen Driver Safety Tech Until that day comes we parents still have plenty of good reasons for concern.  Because 2,042 people were killed in accidents involving teen drivers - and that's a stat from 019 alone. So, how do we parents approach the subject of teen driver safety?  Luckily, a technology from carmakers like Chevrolet is available to help. First, let's take a look at what the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration - NHTSA - suggests for teen drivers. ⇒Continue reading below and click play to listen.⇐ Teen Driver Safety Report Card - Chevy.com Teen Driver Safety And The GDL System Every state in the union as well as DC has enacted something called the Graduated Driver Licensing laws - aka GDL. So, GDL laws include a set of guidelines set out by the NHTSA designed to improve safety.  Typically it includes three stages, the Learners Permit, the Provisional License, and Full Licensure. During each stage, teen drivers should demonstrate responsible habits before advancing to the next.  While supervised teen drivers rarely crash, those who are unsupervised are a part of the group that experiences the highest crash rates. To improve teen driving safety, it's important that parents do a few things: First, the NHTSA recommends knowing your state's GDL law. Then follow up with your teen(s) by sharing important driving tips. (It's also vital to set ground rules and consequences in writing.) Also, the NHTSA says to be a good role model. And I highlight being a good role model because we all have our bad habits behind the wheel.  Myself included for certain! For specifics on GDL Systems, refer to your state's Department Of Motor Vehicles website. But if you're in California like me, then see below. California's GDL System So, I find this strange but not surprising at the same time.  The state of California's Department of Motor Vehicles website offers only this 63-page document from 2003. I find it strange because it's not at all user-friendly and it's merely a link to a pdf file.  Conversely, do not find it surprising because... it's from the California government. Overall, it seems the state of California could do better to help parents keep their kids safe on the road.  Then again, the state of California could do better in countless areas... but that's another topic. :0) Chevrolet's Teen Driving Safety Technology Many manufacturers feature advanced safety technology of one sort or another but Chevrolet has a focus on teen safety. And I love that for a number of reasons.  Including teens being the least experienced drivers on the road.  Plus they're increasingly distracted. Moreover, you're reading this and I'm around to write it.  This means we've been teen drivers and lived through all the dumb stuff we did.  (I'm not alone here - right?) So Chevy's Teen Driving Safety Technology is cool because it leverages software built into the car.  With a heavy focus on keeping newer drivers safe while encouraging good habits. And by addressing some of the most common causes of car crashes involving young drivers, the technology keeps your teen safe. But it also maintains their passengers' safety.  Plus, let's face it, everyone else on the roads is kept safer too. What Chevy's Teen Driving Safety Technology Does Specifically, Chevrolet's Teen Driving Safety tech includes a suite of simple but effective tools.  And those tools are both active and passive. So they're active in that when engaged, they safely limit your teen driver's access to the car's functionality - in real-time. But Chevy's Teen Driving Safety tech is also passive.  For example,

Josh Duke joins Karlie for a coach's perspective on how to make the most of school athletics for teenagers. Whether your teen is a star player or bench warmer, his practical advice will help you manage expectations and improve your player's game. Josh and Karlie also explore the monetization of YouTube- how channels build and lose revenue and who the key players are. . . In this episode, we mentioned the following resources: - Business Insider: How Much Money YouTubers Make, According to Dozens of Creators - Teen Life Podcast: Episode 13: Teen Driving & YouTube - Forbes: The Highest-Paid YouTube StarsTeen Life Podcast: Episode 31: The Father Effect & The Paul Bros - YouTube: Mr. Beast Jake Paul Dude Perfect - Make Use Of: 4 Reasons Why Your YouTube Channel Got Demonetized . . Visit our website: www.teenlifepodcast.com Subscribe to get the episodes in your inbox: www.teenlife.ngo/subscribe Follow Us: Instagram | Facebook | Twitter . . Podcast Music by: Luke Cabrera Hosted by: Josh Duke & Karlie Duke Produced by: Karlie Duke & Kelly Fann --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/teenlifepodcast/support

Teens learning to drive is a parent's best dream and worst nightmare! It's the BEST when we don't have to drive them to and from every activity, but it's SO SCARY. I mean, their brains are not fully developed, and we're putting them in charge of a lethal machine. Yikes!  This week we talk about the steps to getting a driver's license, as well as how to keep your risk-taking teen a little safer.  Steps to getting a license Scary statistics How to help your teen drive more safely   Resources: Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, Teen Driver Source Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, Teen Driving Plan  Learner Permit, Zero Fatalities 9 Free Apps to Help Your Students Pass Their Driving Exam, Driving School Jane E. Brody, Helping Teenagers to Be Safer Drivers, NY Times Keep Teen Drivers Safe, CDC  Safe Vehicles for Teens, IIHS  Parent-Teen Driving Agreement, Health Children Org Teen's Biggest Safety Threat is Sitting on the Driveway, NSC, Driving Restrictions for Teen Driver's By Age in Utah, Utah Gov

Liz Foster from Safe Kids MS shares important information with parents about teen driving.

On this week's Driving-N-Heels Laura Reynolds talks directly to Chevrolet Safety Engineer Tricia Morrow. She says a new survey shows 61% of parents are concerned about their teen on the road because of lost practice time due to the pandemic. Then I speak with Ford Mustang Marketing Manager Jim Owens as he talks about the new Mustang Ice White Edition Appearance Package. 

The big emotions of teens can often control households and it can be exhausting. In this episode, Heidi shares some common issues she sees with parents and teens and 10 ways to bring healthy Godly connection.  If you are in crisis, help is available by call or text 1-800-273-8255 24/7. You can also visit https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org. You are loved!

Topics for Nik Miles, Truck Girl Jen, and Automatic Andy: Jim Graham, Ford Director of Driving Skills For Life, calls in to talk teen driving safety Gerry Spahn gives us his views on the Rolls-Royce 103EX Vision Toyota's Cody Wilhide tells us what we can expect from the 2022 Toyota Tundra Nike Caudill went from four wheels to two, with the Indian Motorcycle Andy's Top 5 on the 2022 Hyundai Tucson Anton Wahlman and Nik run down the automotive news of the week from across the globe

Is your teen driving or about to start driving? Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death for teens (15-18 years old) in the United States, which makes talking about safety a vital conversation. Join us during Teen Driver Safety Week (October 17-21, 2021) to learn ways to help teens navigate the fun and the dangers of driving (00:26). Then, we'll share ideas on Halloween costumes for teens (and adults) that are easy to pull off last minute (13:11)! And don't miss this week's tip on how to help teachers (or other trusted adults) make potentially difficult days a little better (21:12). . . In this episode, we mentioned the following resources: - National Day Calendar: National Teen Driver Safety Week - Traffic Safety Marketing: Facts about Teen Driver Fatalities - National Highway Traffic Safety Administration: Teen Driving - Governors Highway Safety Association: Graduated Driver Licensing (GDL) Law - Teen Life Podcast: Ep. 13: Teen Driving & YouTube - Handle with Care . . Visit our website: www.teenlifepodcast.com Subscribe to get the episodes in your inbox: www.teenlife.ngo/subscribe Follow Us: Instagram | Facebook | Twitter . . Podcast Music by: Luke Cabrera Hosted by: Chris Robey & Karlie Duke Produced by: Karlie Duke & Kelly Fann --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/teenlifepodcast/support

Techstination interview: Online and in person lessons for teen driving safety from Ford

Teen driving is a rite of passage but one that can bring parents to the edge of insanity. In episode 16, Marty and Stacy discuss the "psychos" on the road today, distracted driving, and the excitement of watching your kids grow into young adults. Whether you have teens now or are pregnant, you will have to teach your kids to drive one day. Their rite of passage as a child (just like any milestone) should bring you the same joy that their first steps did. Let it bring you closer, not apart. 

How old were you when you got your driver's license? Odds are that you were younger than today's newbie drivers. In this episode, Chris and Karlie dive into driving and Gen Z. They also take a closer look at the darker side of YouTube and how it's probably affecting you and your teen. All Teen Life Summit sessions are available on demand until August 10. Register and watch at any time. Use code podcast20 for $20 off! . . In this episode, we mentioned the following resources: - Statista.com: Percent of the US Population Holding a Driver's License by Age Group - Rabbit Hole (Strong Language) - The Social Dilemma - YouTube Stats: Omni Core Agency: YouTube Statistics Statista: Top YouTube Videos Views Forbes.com: The Highest Paid YouTube Stars of 2020 - YouTube Channels: Cocomelon Dude Perfect . . Visit our website: www.teenlifepodcast.com Subscribe to get the episodes in your inbox: www.teenlife.ngo/subscribe Follow Us: Instagram | Facebook | Twitter . . Podcast Music by: Luke Cabrera Hosted by: Chris Robey & Karlie Duke Produced by: Karlie Duke & Kelly Fann --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/teenlifepodcast/support

Trooper Thomas Gosses spoke with us about how many people can be in a car at one time when there is a teen driver. Andrew Challenger of Challenger, Gray & Christmas spoke about why companies should look for female executives. Lawyer Jennifer Nassour talks about a survey among female lawyers that one in four are thinking of abandoning the profession to save their mental health.

In this podcast episode I spent a few minutes with Chevrolet safety engineer Tricia Morrow to discuss GMs Teen Driver safety technology. This is part of AAA 100 Deadliest Days Campaign  

Supporting Kid's Dreams (0:00:00) We've all heard the fantastic dreams about what kids want to be when they grow up –the most famous rockstar of all time, the first girl to live on Pluto, even president of the entire universe, to name a few examples. And while we laugh at some of these dreams as being a little unrealistic, we also don't want to restrict their capabilities and creativity. If your kid wants to be an Olympic gold medalist, what's really to stop them? So, taking all of this into account, how can we be realistic about supporting our child's dreams, while also making sure to not limit their full potential? Today we are joined by Katie Hurley, a child and adolescent psychotherapist, here with us to discuss how to healthily support your child's dreams.   Lisa's Adventure Club Grand Prize Giveaway (0:20:41) Lisa and Richie announce the winner of the Adventure Club Grand Prize and chat with her about her plans.   Teaching Teens about the Dangers of Driving (0:24:31) Teaching your child to drive is more stressful than potty training, teaching them how to read, and letting them go on their first date. Car accidents are the leading cause of teenage death at 33 percent. Over 300,000 teenagers are involved in car accidents every year. So, how can you not worry?! Most states require at least 50 hours of driving experience before your child can get their driver's license. So, how can you and your child survive those long hours with as little stress as possible? To help answer this question and more, we've invited Kirk Halliday, a father of five and primary driving instructor to 4 of his children over the past 10 years.   Inappropriate Questions (0:36:04) We've all before been on the receiving end of inappropriate questions. Questions like “How is a great girl (or guy) like you still single?” or “What are you making at your job?” Questions like these make us feel uncomfortable and leave us unsure as to how to answer or react. But what makes people ask questions that are obviously intrusive and unwelcome? And what's the best way to handle the situation when it inevitably arises? Here to talk about why we ask inappropriate questions and how to handle it if you've been asked is LCSW F. Diane Barth.   World's Largest Frying Pan (0:52:48) What is the most food you have ever made for a gathering? Well our next guest might have you beat. We are speaking with Leon Sikes, a former Tourism Director from Rose Hill, North Carolina, home of the World's Largest Frying Pan where they can cook up to 365 chickens at a time in the 16 by 45 ft pan. We can't wait to learn about this record-breaking frying pan and hear how it was built and what it is used for.   Reinvent Your Career (1:09:56) The economy is changing, different industries are changing, and that means that available jobs are changing. If you've worked in the same industry forever, you might be a worried that you're never going to be able to go back to what you're used to. But maybe that's a good thing. Maybe that means it's time for a fresh start, time to reinvent your career. Louie Gravance is a Business and Workplace Consultant who spent twenty-five years working at The Walt Disney Company. We're excited to pick his creative brain on this trying topic today.   Weekend Review (1:27:55) Lisa and Richie talk about what there is to do this weekend, from the newest shows coming to streaming services to the New York Times Bestseller list.

Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death for U.S. teens. Flaura K. Winston, MD, PhD, founder of the Center for Injury Research and Prevention at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, talks about teen driving safety and how pediatricians play an important role in preventing teen crashes through counseling and education. Published October 2018. This podcast is for general informational and educational purposes only and is not to be considered as medical advice for any particular patient. Clinicians must rely on their own informed clinical judgment in making recommendations to their patients. ©2018 by Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, all rights reserved.

As school lets out for summer, these are some of the most dangerous driving days of the year, especially for inexperienced teen drivers.  In fact, the time between Memorial Day and Labor Day is known as the 100 Deadliest Days… the time of the year when there are more traffic fatalities involving teen drivers than any other time of the year. Jim Garrity from East Central AAA says even though you might not think your teenager is listening to you, parents can really make a difference by talking with them and setting a good example.

Teen driving takes center stage on this episode. We talk about the cars that we learned to drive in, the best new and used cars for teens and a hands-on program that educates young drivers.

How we cut the cord and will save over $1000 this year, Teen Driving, Fighting Depression, Anti-Catholic Preachers, and Adoption. 888-299-8686 to leave feedback and be a part of the show! Become a Co-Producer! Not sure how to listen to, download, or subscribe to a podcast?  Check out this video. Want to be a part...