Eating or drinking non-intoxicating beverages while driving

There aren't many people (though there still are some) who would argue that driving while intoxicated is a particularly risky prospect. Nevertheless, driving while intoxicated is still a concern since some people think "it couldn't happen to me." Nevertheless, eating while driving is also risky, as is operating a vehicle while consuming anything that isn't intoxicating. Regardless of the meal to be enjoyed, drivers can return to the road with the intention of turning their car into a diner on wheels thanks to the widespread presence of drive-through windows. It poses risks that most drivers are unaware of, just like other forms of distracted driving.

That is, until the driver's lap gets scalded by hot coffee, generating pain and a reaction that causes the motorist to turn away from the road and focus on a more urgent emergency. Bacon-mushroom double-cheeseburger spills prompt the driver to put clothing protection before maintaining control of the vehicle. No matter how fast the car is moving down the road, cold beverages suddenly pop out of the cupholder and splash all over the place, necessitating an emergency cleanup. Although eating and drinking while driving is risky, it happens almost every day, much like the majority of the other risks mentioned here. And as is the case with the majority of the risks here, it's usually the other person who does it.