Twenty- and thirtysomethings need street signs that relate to them, the driver of tomorrow, not the two-hands-on-the-wheel, signal-at-every-turn dinosaur! An illustrated humour title that will be perfect for gift accounts and young people everywhere, this creative street signs book has no hesitations pushing boundaries, and promises to become the next bible of the American road.
Twenty- and thirtysomethings need street signs that relate to them, the driver of tomorrow, not the two-hands-on-the-wheel, signal-at-every-turn dinosaur! An illustrated humour title that will be perfect for gift accounts and young people everywhere, this creative street signs book has no hesitations pushing boundaries, and promises to become the next bible of the American road.
Put On Your Hazards and Read This The very safety of our drivers is at stake. Our countries' drivers have grown restless behind the wheel,they've mastered texting, one knee driving, and can eat enormous burritos while navigating a dicey pass on a two-lane highway. Our current system of street signs is woefully out of touch and in danger of becoming completely irrelevant. What does merge mean to a college kid hauling ass in a Mustang, sexting his girlfriend while downing a Big Gulp? We need street signs that relate to the current driver, the driver of tomorrow, not the two-hands-on-the-wheel, signal-at-every-turn dinosaur. This book is your bible of the American road. You're welcome.
Dan Consiglio writes for a living and a hobby. By day, he creates commercials, print ads, Web sites, and more for brands large and small. Outside of work, Dan has written and directed a feature-length film, which received nice acclaim. But mainly Dan is a dad. And as a storyteller, Dan loves to share the hilarious highs and lows of parenthood to any and all who will listen. But seriously, he's not that annoying.
Put On Your Hazards and Read This The very safety of our drivers is at stake. Our countries' drivers have grown restless behind the wheel,they've mastered texting, one knee driving, and can eat enormous burritos while navigating a dicey pass on a two-lane highway. Our current system of street signs is woefully out of touch and in danger of becoming completely irrelevant. What does merge mean to a college kid hauling ass in a Mustang, sexting his girlfriend while downing a Big Gulp? We need street signs that relate to the current driver, the driver of tomorrow, not the two-hands-on-the-wheel, signal-at-every-turn dinosaur. This book is your bible of the American road. You're welcome.
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