The lighting in this pic has made me realize I want shoes with grey boost . <| sep |> He ' s specifically said this was complementing the site visit , not replacing it . <| sep |> cdn . comr 54 DTsafe for work if you can suppress a chuckle <| sep |> Juzo with bunny ears is a Juzo I need more of <| sep |> Yeah , there is also the phenomenon of ' Change Blindness ' which is where if the brain doesn ' t actually see something change it can ' fake ' that the change never occurred and therefore isn ' t detected . e . g . You aren ' t paying full attention at traffic lights , you look away for a second and the light changes from red to green in that period , when you look up you may not be able to recognise the light has changed to green despite it being in your field of vision until something specifically calls your attention to it such as the horn of the person behind . Understanding these things tend to hammer home how important concentration is while driving , since I started reading up a bit these things I have changed how I drive , and more importantly how I manage fatigue if I know I have to drive a long distance or after a tiring day . I only really discovered the info on these phenomenon by reading train accident reports and oddly enough seeing a reference in Air Crash Investigation and looking it up . I personally find reading about the chain of events and factors surrounding a accident and the lessons learned from the analysis very interesting , for example the rail industry compensates for the ' driving on autopilot ' problem by using ' vigilance controls ' that if a train driver doesn ' t respond to a randomly timed check the train will automatically stop , not practical for cars mind . Either way , I find human factors interesting P .