Driving

Not every vehicle problem comes with a flashing warning light, smoke pouring from the bonnet, or a loud mechanical noise. Sometimes, your car tells you something is wrong in much quieter ways. A slight change in the way it drives. A different sound. A little hesitation when starting. Small things that are easy to dismiss

Road Safety Advice for Our Elderly Road UsersOur elderly road users deserve our care, patience and respect. As we grow older, changes in mobility, vision, reaction time and judgement can affect how we interact with traffic. At the same time, today’s roads are becoming increasingly busy and complex. Let us all play our part in

As temperatures drop across Zimbabwe, most of us remember to pull out our warm jackets, blankets, and heaters. Yet one of our most important daily companions is often overlooked: our vehicle. Whether you’re a private motorist, family driver, fleet manager, business owner, or professional driver, winter can place extra strain on your vehicle. A weak

Stress-Related Driving Habits That Could Be Affecting Your Health As we approach the long weekend, let’s remember: road safety is everyone’s responsibility. Every decision behind the wheel has consequences. With vigilance, mutual respect, and responsible vehicle maintenance, we can prevent tragedies and ensure safer journeys for all. Let’s commit to making every journey one that brings us

Drive Zimbabwe Senior Plus, because independence should never retire. There is a special kind of strength carried by those who have walked life’s longer roads, our senior citizens, widows, and single mothers who have held families together, made sacrifices, and kept moving forward no matter the odds. For many, driving is not just about getting from

In those first few moments after a collision, everything can feel overwhelming. Your heart is racing. Your thoughts are scattered. But what you do next matters for your safety, for others, and for what follows. 1. Stop. Always.No matter how small it seems, stopping is not a choice; it’s your responsibility. 2. Make the scene

This one is for every woman who gets behind the wheel each day. You get into your car, adjust your seat, adjust your mirrors, and buckle up. Everything feels right. And then this.A simple hair clip, sitting exactly where your head is supposed to rest. It feels like nothing. But in the moment it matters

Drivers have not suddenly forgotten how to drive. What has changed… is patience. What we are witnessing on our roads today is not a lack of skill it is a shift in attitude. Aggression is rising because entitlement is rising. Too many drivers now believe their time matters more than everyone else’s safety. It starts