The most common comments seen in traffic accident reports are "I was keeping a safe distance but still rear-ended the car in front of me.", "I was lost in thought and rear-ended the car in front of me.", and "I was rear-ended while stopped.".
For the parties involved, even a "sufficient following distance" is often unclear as a guideline.
In addition, you cannot give up on being aware of your surroundings or being rear-ended. Why, how, therefore, who, what, how, what to do. By thinking through the theory based on the data recorded in practical training, you will be able to derive useful specific numbers and actions.

Many companies struggle with this issue. Some companies give up on repairing it every time, but small accidents can eventually lead to serious accidents that cannot be undone. Before that happens, each employee needs to have the mindset of not overlooking even small mistakes. Through practical training, they will learn about being attentive and considerate, as well as omitting actions. Not only will they learn about vehicle sense and driving in tight spaces, but they will also develop a safety mindset, such as knowing where to pay attention and what safe driving in tight spaces entails.

This is a very difficult case, but it cannot be overlooked as a company's social responsibility to continue driving even though it is understood to be "repeating".
In one-on-one training or small group training, it is necessary to objectively evaluate whether your driving is safe and find the causes and countermeasures by repeating them. Through training, diseases that lead to accidents may also be discovered.