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December 26, 2018

Title: Handling America’s Road Rage Problem
Topic: Road Rage

Discussed by Scott Morofsky
with Scott Morofsky (www.scottmorofsky.com)

Part 1 of 2

Admit it. You’ve done it. At least once. Maybe twice. Maybe once or twice a day! Houston, after all, is a frustrating city to live in and not everyone is as good a driver as you are!

Scott Morofsky is the author of two books: “The Daily Breath: Transform Your Life One Breath at a Time”  and “Wellativity: In-Powering Wellness Through Communication.”  Today, Scott is here to discuss the touchy subject of “Road Rage”. I know I am an offender. How about you? Scott has some great practical solutions on how to tame – and even rid ourselves – of road rage for good.

The first tool is to just breathe, pause, and think. “It is so important to get into a conditioning program where that’s our first response,” Scott says. Listen in as he elaborates on this.

Scott also has an acronym that works very well with his clients: WAIT: Where am I tense and what am I thinking? “You can’t predict what crazy people are going to do around you, but you can take care of your own backyard,” Scott reminds us. “Is it worth the risk?”

Great suggestion: before you put your car in Drive, say a prayer, and if you have passengers, say an audible prayer. Ask for safe travel, to and from. Ask God to protect those around you. Start a habit of praying before you put your car in Drive.

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Title: Part 2 of 2 - Handling America’s Road Rage Problem
Topic: Road Rage

Discussed by Scott Morofsky
with Scott Morofsky (www.scottmorofsky.com)

Flaring tempers that lead to road rage continue to be a problem on America’s highways, leading to accidents, assaults, and occasionally even murder. It’s important for everyone – especially teen drivers – to be instructed on the dangers of road rage. There are serious consequences on both ends.

Scott has some great advice for teens, too! He says, first, parents must be a good role model. But don’t worry if you aren’t right now – you can be! And remember that it’s not just about your rage, but others around you, too. You or your teen might have done something inadvertently to anger another driver. How you react to their road rage is also important.

Another great way to set an example for your teens is to pray before you start the engine. We pray over our meals to keep us healthy, why not pray over our driving? Pray over the passengers in your vehicle and every other car on the path to your destination. Pray for pedestrians. Pray for safety and calm spirits. If you’re not already doing this, start today! You’ll be amazed at how good you feel afterward.

Scott Morofsky also has “10 Daily Breaths” on audio CD’s that can help you breathe, pause, and think while you’re driving. Check them out [here]  for only $2.99 with his Promo Code: 10for3 There are samples for First Responders, parents, food and diet, and driving safety.

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December 8, 2015

Title: Handling America’s Road Rage Problem
Topic: Road Rage

Discussed by Scott Morofsky
with Scott Morofsky (www.scottmorofsky.com)

Part 1 of 2

Admit it. You’ve done it. At least once. Maybe twice. Maybe once or twice a day! Houston, after all, is a frustrating city to live in and not everyone is as good a driver as you are!

Scott Morofsky is the author of two books: “The Daily Breath: Transform Your Life One Breath at a Time”  and “Wellativity: In-Powering Wellness Through Communication.”  Today, Scott is here to discuss the touchy subject of “Road Rage”. I know I am an offender. How about you? Scott has some great practical solutions on how to tame – and even rid ourselves – of road rage for good.

The first tool is to just breathe, pause, and think. “It is so important to get into a conditioning program where that’s our first response,” Scott says. Listen in as he elaborates on this.

Scott also has an acronym that works very well with his clients: WAIT: Where am I tense and what am I thinking? “You can’t predict what crazy people are going to do around you, but you can take care of your own backyard,” Scott reminds us. “Is it worth the risk?”

Great suggestion: before you put your car in Drive, say a prayer, and if you have passengers, say an audible prayer. Ask for safe travel, to and from. Ask God to protect those around you. Start a habit of praying before you put your car in Drive.

More from this Guest      More on this Topic      More from this Organization

Title: Part 2 of 2 - Handling America’s Road Rage Problem
Topic: Road Rage

Discussed by Scott Morofsky
with Scott Morofsky (www.scottmorofsky.com)

Flaring tempers that lead to road rage continue to be a problem on America’s highways, leading to accidents, assaults, and occasionally even murder. It’s important for everyone – especially teen drivers – to be instructed on the dangers of road rage. There are serious consequences on both ends.

Scott has some great advice for teens, too! He says, first, parents must be a good role model. But don’t worry if you aren’t right now – you can be! And remember that it’s not just about your rage, but others around you, too. You or your teen might have done something inadvertently to anger another driver. How you react to their road rage is also important.

Another great way to set an example for your teens is to pray before you start the engine. We pray over our meals to keep us healthy, why not pray over our driving? Pray over the passengers in your vehicle and every other car on the path to your destination. Pray for pedestrians. Pray for safety and calm spirits. If you’re not already doing this, start today! You’ll be amazed at how good you feel afterward.

Scott Morofsky also has “10 Daily Breaths” on audio CD’s that can help you breathe, pause, and think while you’re driving. Check them out [here]  for only $2.99 with his Promo Code: 10for3 There are samples for First Responders, parents, food and diet, and driving safety.

More from this Guest      More on this Topic      More from this Organization

August 14, 2015

Title: Handling America’s Road Rage Problem
Topic: Road Rage

Discussed by Scott Morofsky
with Scott Morofsky (www.scottmorofsky.com)

Part 1 of 2

Admit it. You’ve done it. At least once. Maybe twice. Maybe once or twice a day! Houston, after all, is a frustrating city to live in and not everyone is as good a driver as you are!

Scott Morofsky is the author of two books: “The Daily Breath: Transform Your Life One Breath at a Time”  and “Wellativity: In-Powering Wellness Through Communication.”  Today, Scott is here to discuss the touchy subject of “Road Rage”. I know I am an offender. How about you? Scott has some great practical solutions on how to tame – and even rid ourselves – of road rage for good.

The first tool is to just breathe, pause, and think. “It is so important to get into a conditioning program where that’s our first response,” Scott says. Listen in as he elaborates on this.

Scott also has an acronym that works very well with his clients: WAIT: Where am I tense and what am I thinking? “You can’t predict what crazy people are going to do around you, but you can take care of your own backyard,” Scott reminds us. “Is it worth the risk?”

Great suggestion: before you put your car in Drive, say a prayer, and if you have passengers, say an audible prayer. Ask for safe travel, to and from. Ask God to protect those around you. Start a habit of praying before you put your car in Drive.

More from this Guest      More on this Topic      More from this Organization

Title: Part 2 of 2 - Handling America’s Road Rage Problem
Topic: Road Rage

Discussed by Scott Morofsky
with Scott Morofsky (www.scottmorofsky.com)

Flaring tempers that lead to road rage continue to be a problem on America’s highways, leading to accidents, assaults, and occasionally even murder. It’s important for everyone – especially teen drivers – to be instructed on the dangers of road rage. There are serious consequences on both ends.

Scott has some great advice for teens, too! He says, first, parents must be a good role model. But don’t worry if you aren’t right now – you can be! And remember that it’s not just about your rage, but others around you, too. You or your teen might have done something inadvertently to anger another driver. How you react to their road rage is also important.

Another great way to set an example for your teens is to pray before you start the engine. We pray over our meals to keep us healthy, why not pray over our driving? Pray over the passengers in your vehicle and every other car on the path to your destination. Pray for pedestrians. Pray for safety and calm spirits. If you’re not already doing this, start today! You’ll be amazed at how good you feel afterward.

Scott Morofsky also has “10 Daily Breaths” on audio CD’s that can help you breathe, pause, and think while you’re driving. Check them out [here]  for only $2.99 with his Promo Code: 10for3 There are samples for First Responders, parents, food and diet, and driving safety.

More from this Guest      More on this Topic      More from this Organization

March 9, 2015

Title: Be Honest: Do you have Road Rage?
Topic: Road Rage

Discussed by Dr. Jared Pingleton
with Focus on the Family www.Family.org

The majority (80%) of people believe that road rage is a serious or extremely serious risk that jeopardizes their safety. Dr. Jared Pingleton says, “Too many people view their car as an extension of their family room.” What does he mean by this statement?

We have to remember that there is another human being in the car beside us that veered into our lane or who cut us off on the freeway. We also must remember that there is a human being in the car we almost side-swiped or didn’t see until we had already changed lanes.

Dr. Pingleton says, “We are not going to change the other person. Try not to react, but respond, instead.” He even uses scripture to back up his thoughts! Listen in as he explains how people sometimes react harshly (with road rage) because they are fearful. Put yourself in their shoes. If you believe your safety has been threatened, try to get away from the situation by switching lanes or pulling over for a few minutes to regain your composure.

If you would like to speak with a licensed counselor free of charge over any relationship-type issue, please call 1.800.A.FAMILY or click [here].

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