There is currently a strange anxiety among drivers. Drivers have begun to consider everyone driving near them as fools. They boast about their driving skills while simultaneously deeming other drivers incompetent. A person who constantly looks for flaws in others' skills is actually suffering from their own dissatisfied nature. It is this tendency toward constant dissatisfaction that forces a person to look for faults in those around them.
The famous American comedian George Carlin mocks such human behavior with his well-known opinion. The essence of his thought is that drivers on the road are experiencing stress: those who drive slower seem stupid to them, and those who drive faster seem insane.
In this man's view, low-speed drivers are sluggish and cowardly, whereas high-speed drivers are reckless and dangerous. Such a driver is convinced that only their speed is correct in the whole world.
The true meaning of the famous comedian's idea is not limited to driving. It is also aimed at our bad habit of judging others in personal life. We often consider our pace of life to be the best. Those who move behind us become weak, unsuccessful, and lazy in our eyes. At the same time, those who overtake us seem rushed and progressing incorrectly.