
The Myth of Multitasking
Hogan reported on research that proves our brains actually switch from one task to the other, meaning that with phones and driving, we suffer tunnel vision and miss crucial visual cues. The brain focuses on the call, not on the driving. Brain distraction is essentially brain blindness; the eye sees but the brain doesn’t perceive. He stressed that while the dangers of texting and driving are well-known, many don’t realize that calls – even hands-free calls – can kill. He said hands-free is not what it’s cracked up to be and emphasized research showing drunk driving and distracted driving are equally dangerous.

Why It’s Important

Corporate Cell Phone Policy
He discussed the importance of educating employees about the dangers of distracted driving and emphasized creating and implementing policies addressing cell phone use.
Hogan, who recently discussed distracted driving policies with the Duval County School Board previously worked with Jacksonville Mayor Brown to help the City of Jacksonville adopt a comprehensive policy against distracted driving.
Call to Schedule a Presentation
The Terrell Hogan Distracted Driving Awareness Campaign offers two complimentary distracted driving presentations: “For the Workforce” for businesses, civic groups, governmental units and churches, and EndDD for students. Hogan considers it an honor to be part of EndDD which was created by his friends Joel and Dianne in memory of their daughter, Casey Feldman, who was killed by the negligence of a distracted driver.
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