We are all most of us familiar with the latter, but how about the front seat passengers? Oliver Pritchett has written an amusing article on today's Sunday Telegraph which made me thinkwww.Telegraph.co.uk/lifestyle , I think. Here is an extract
As the ideal liftee, you will have trained in seat-belt management, so that you can fasten it with the minimum of writhing and heaving, you will have no opinion on whether the windows should be open or closed and you will accept the position of the seat as you find it. Fussing and fumbling to shift it back or forwards is bad form
I regularly give a lift to a non-driver friend whose husband has had to stop driving because of Alzheimer's. Without fail, she moves her seat forward as soon as she gets into the car and moves the additional backrest cushion I keep there for DH's back out of the way. She can cope with the seat belt, but by the weirdest coincidence, the three occasions that the car had to go back to the dealership because an airbag light had come up on the dash, were when I was driving her!!
I am very fond of her, but when DH gets into the car he will often comment "I see you've had XXXX in the car again!"
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