Our youngest son is about to turn 16, which means he will be getting his driver’s license shortly. Although research shows that teenagers in the United States are driving less and many teens do not get a driver’s license, our boys have all been excited for the day they turn 16 and can drive on their own. The youngest is no different from his older brothers. Having a young driver definitely changes the daily dynamic in a family, freeing up time for adults and adding a new level of worry and responsibility. The approach of teenage driving means that the days of carting your sons, and their friends, to school, sports, activities, or another friend’s house, are dwindling. But during the teenage years, before he starts driving on his own, there are benefits to driving your teenage son’s carpool:
Why should I drive carpool for my teenage son?
Why should I drive carpool for my teenage…
Why should I drive carpool for my teenage son?
Our youngest son is about to turn 16, which means he will be getting his driver’s license shortly. Although research shows that teenagers in the United States are driving less and many teens do not get a driver’s license, our boys have all been excited for the day they turn 16 and can drive on their own. The youngest is no different from his older brothers. Having a young driver definitely changes the daily dynamic in a family, freeing up time for adults and adding a new level of worry and responsibility. The approach of teenage driving means that the days of carting your sons, and their friends, to school, sports, activities, or another friend’s house, are dwindling. But during the teenage years, before he starts driving on his own, there are benefits to driving your teenage son’s carpool: