Would you end up being surprised that road rage can be good for culture? That most crashes happen on sun-drenched, dry days? Or you could gauge a nation’s driving behavior by its degrees of corruption? These are just a few of the impressive dynamics that Tom Vanderbilt explores with this interesting tour through the mysteries of the road.

Based on exhaustive research and interviews with generating experts and targeted traffic officials around the globe, Traffic gets beneath the hood of the everyday life of driving to about Targeted traffic: Why We Drive the Way We Perform (and What It Says About Us) uncover the surprisingly complex net of physical, psychological, and technical factors that explain how traffic works, why we drive the way we do, and what our driving says about us. Vanderbilt examines the perceptual limits and cognitive underpinnings that make us worse motorists than we believe we are.

As Vanderbilt shows, traveling is a provocatively uncovering prism for examining how our thoughts work and the ways in which we connect to one another. Eventually, Traffic is approximately more than traveling: it’s about individual nature. This audiobook changes the way we find ourselves as well as the world all around us. And who knows? It may even make us better motorists.