Driver Side
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Importance Of Insurance Shopping By Teens
Responsibility is a virtue stressed by parents to their children every day. But when the time comes to test that virtue with a driver's license, we want to wish them back into young childhood again where we can tuck them into bed at night and watch over them. The turmoil and stress that parents go through during this transitional phase is often as great as or greater than the turmoil commonly expected in teens. As parents, we are thrilled that they have passed the tests and received the license they so desperately wanted.
The reality comes now. The average family income cannot withstand the insurance cost. Recently many insurance companies have come up with the idea of ‘teen friendly’ policies. What exactly is this?
This question is as far, as the parent, as we should go in investigating insurance prices and policies for our teenagers. Our teen, son or daughter, has taken the responsibility of getting his or her driver's license. We have to believe that to some extent they are maturing and ready for new responsibilities. It is time for them to do some of the work involved. Investigating costs and prices of insurance policies might actually be an eye opener for them. It may even help them take driving more seriously if they know all of the details involved. Putting them on the right track is our job. We should point them toward the internet and suggest they do the insurance shopping themselves.
The best idea is to give them an outline of what they should be looking for in an insurance company's quote. Keep in mind, however, that if they are not footing the insurance bill they may not be as thorough with their research. Set a minimum number of comparisons that they should have to complete in order for the exercise to be finished. Look for ways that the cost will affect them, either directly or indirectly.
This exercise will give your teen driver a better understanding of why insurance is so expensive for young drivers. Knowing the repercussions for any mistakes will also encourage the teen to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the insurance company. They will be even more likely to do so if they feel like they are affected by the monthly bill.
Above all when the child is given the responsibility of doing their own insurance shopping, they will get the feeling of being treated as an adult. This would help them to live with more responsibilities and to keep up the trust the parents have on them.
There is an additional bonus by giving the responsibility. The child will clearly understand the problem in buying a new car besides the money factor. This insurance research would teach them to compare the different rates in accordance with the cost of vehicle.
Do the Neighs Have It?: Activists Try to Dissuade Tourists from Carriage Rides (thepoliticker.observer)
The two little blonde girls, each no more than nine, stood next to their
parents on the cobblestone sidewalk at 59th Street and Fifth Avenue, slouching
in the way only bored children can. Moments before, an older woman had come up
to the family wielding a flyer emblazoned with the words “DON’T RIDE A HORSE
CARRIGAE,” and proceeded to feverishly explain the evils of the industry.
During the speech, the girls’ father stared blankly into the intersection. He
finally looked down at his daughter and asked, “What do you think about that?
You asked earlier…about the horses? How they were treated?”
The girl didn’t have long to respond. After observing the interaction, a
carriage driver finally swooped in. “Let me give our side of the story now,”
he said before leading the family to his brown horse and extravagant carriage,
explaining that the horse used to work in Amish country. The driver set the
girl up with a carrot to feed his horse and before long the family climbed in
for their twenty-minute ride through Central Park.
“It’s time for us to educate back,” explained the driver, **Erez Ziv**, before
leading his horse down the ...
Drivers Side - Tyler Jay
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