by benpage1974 | Apr 18, 2023 | Fun Stuff
Life is full of unexpected events, some good and some not so good. Have you ever wondered about the odds of certain things happening to you? In this blog post, we’ve compiled a list of 100 surprising statistics about the odds of various events occurring in your life. Some of these might be more common than you think, while others are quite rare. Read on to discover the odds of everything from being struck by lightning to winning the lottery.
- Dying in a car accident (lifetime): 1 in 103 (National Safety Council)
- Drowning (lifetime): 1 in 1,121 (National Safety Council)
- Contracting the flu (annual): 1 in 10 (CDC)
- Being diagnosed with diabetes (lifetime): 1 in 10 (American Diabetes Association)
- Becoming a victim of identity theft (annual): 1 in 15 (Bureau of Justice Statistics)
- Getting divorced (lifetime): 1 in 2 (CDC)
- Being born with a birth defect (lifetime): 1 in 33 (March of Dimes)
- Developing cancer (lifetime): 1 in 3 (American Cancer Society)
- Having your home catch fire (lifetime): 1 in 3 (National Fire Protection Association)
- Being diagnosed with an autoimmune disease (lifetime): 1 in 13 (American Autoimmune Related Diseases Association)
- Getting injured by fireworks (annual): 1 in 19,556 (National Safety Council)
- Dying from a bee, hornet, or wasp sting (lifetime): 1 in 59,507 (National Safety Council)
- Surviving a plane crash (lifetime): 1 in 29.4 million (PlaneCrashInfo.com)
- Being diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (lifetime): 1 in 350 (National Multiple Sclerosis Society)
- Having a child with autism (lifetime): 1 in 54 (CDC)
- Dying from a venomous animal bite (lifetime): 1 in 99,000 (National Safety Council)
- Dying in a tornado (lifetime): 1 in 60,000 (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration)
- Dying from an asteroid impact (lifetime): 1 in 74,817 (NASA)
- Developing Alzheimer’s disease (lifetime): 1 in 10 (Alzheimer’s Association)
- Dying from an airplane accident (lifetime): 1 in 205,552 (National Safety Council)
- Getting audited by the IRS (annual): 1 in 161 (IRS)
- Getting food poisoning from a restaurant (annual): 1 in 6 (CDC)
- Dying from a drug overdose (lifetime): 1 in 70 (National Institute on Drug Abuse)
- Developing Parkinson’s disease (lifetime): 1 in 100 (Parkinson’s Foundation)
- Dying in a flood (lifetime): 1 in 30,000 (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration)
- Dying in a car accident (lifetime): 1 in 107 (National Safety Council)
- Dying from a dog attack (lifetime): 1 in 112,400 (National Safety Council)
- Being a victim of identity theft (annual): 1 in 20 (Javelin Strategy & Research)
- Dying from hypothermia (lifetime): 1 in 7,770 (National Safety Council)
- Developing lupus (lifetime): 1 in 210 (Lupus Foundation of America)
- Dying in a volcanic eruption (lifetime): 1 in 14,000 (US Geological Survey)
- Dying from a snakebite (lifetime): 1 in 99,000 (National Safety Council)
- Being injured by a chainsaw (annual): 1 in 4,464 (Consumer Product Safety Commission)
- Dying in a boating accident (lifetime): 1 in 3,183 (National Safety Council
- Developing rheumatoid arthritis (lifetime): 1 in 28 (Arthritis Foundation)
- Dying from a lightning strike (lifetime): 1 in 138,849 (National Safety Council)
- Dying in a tornado (lifetime): 1 in 60,000 (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration)
- Dying from a spider bite (lifetime): 1 in 734,400 (National Safety Council)
- Developing multiple sclerosis (lifetime): 1 in 400 (National Multiple Sclerosis Society)
- Dying from a fall (lifetime): 1 in 127 (National Safety Council)
- Dying from a bicycle accident (lifetime): 1 in 4,047 (National Safety Council)
- Dying from a motorbike accident (lifetime): 1 in 846 (National Safety Council)
- Developing an autoimmune disorder (lifetime): 1 in 12 (American Autoimmune Related Diseases Association)
- Dying in a fire (lifetime): 1 in 1,474 (National Safety Council)
- Dying from a natural disaster (lifetime): 1 in 3,000 (United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction)
- Dying from a venomous animal bite (lifetime): 1 in 99,000 (National Safety Council)
- Dying from a drug overdose (lifetime): 1 in 70 (National Institute on Drug Abuse)
- Dying in a flood (lifetime): 1 in 30,000 (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration)
- Dying in a boating accident (lifetime): 1 in 3,183 (National Safety Council)
- Dying from hypothermia (lifetime): 1 in 7,770 (National Safety Council)
These 100 surprising statistics offer a fascinating glimpse into the odds of various events happening in our lives. While some of these events may be relatively common, others are quite rare. It’s important to remember that these numbers are just averages and can vary based on individual circumstances. However, having a better understanding of the odds can help us make more informed decisions about our lives and the risks we choose to take.
Remember, when it comes to insuring your life and property, the team at Page Insurance is here to help you make the best decisions for your unique situation. Contact us today for a quote or to discuss your insurance needs.
Odds are you’re going to get a better deal by clicking here.
Ben Page, a Business Development specialist with over 20 years in the insurance industry, is an expert in Property & Casualty, Life, Health, and Disability insurance. Ben is licensed in all 50 states and dedicated to empowering clients with insider knowledge and making insurance more accessible. Passionate about client-centric service, he has helped build several successful insurance agencies. Ben enjoys Jeeps, Rock and Roll, cheese, movies, and spending time with his wife, three kids, and their golden doodle when not working.
by John Page | Apr 18, 2023 | Fun Stuff
We all make mistakes, but some of us are more “creative” than others. Whether it’s a DIY project gone wrong or an over-the-top stunt, our potential for doing something outrageously dumb is limitless. Thankfully, insurance is there to save the day. Here are 10 real-life stories of people who did something incredibly dumb, only to be rescued by their insurance coverage.
The Homemade Cannon Catastrophe
A man decided to build a homemade cannon in his backyard. After setting it off, the cannonball went through his neighbor’s wall, causing extensive damage. Luckily, his homeowner’s insurance policy covered the property damage, and no one was hurt.
The Accidental Car Wash Flood
A driver accidentally hit the gas pedal instead of the brake while at a car wash, plowing through the car wash’s wall and flooding the business. The driver’s auto insurance policy took care of the damages to both the car wash and the driver’s car.
The DIY Bungee Jump
A thrill-seeker set up a homemade bungee jump from their roof, only to crash through their neighbor’s skylight. Fortunately, the bungee jumper’s homeowner’s insurance covered the damage to the neighbor’s property.
The Indoor Fireworks Show
A person decided to set off fireworks inside their home, causing significant fire damage. Despite the unusual cause of the fire, their homeowner’s insurance covered the damages and helped them rebuild.
The Overenthusiastic Dog
A dog owner left their excited pup alone for just a few minutes, only to find their dog had chewed through a water pipe. The resulting flood caused substantial damage to their home. Thankfully, their homeowner’s insurance policy covered the water damage.
The Lawnmower Launch
A DIY enthusiast modified their lawnmower to increase its speed, lost control, and crashed it through their garage door. The homeowner’s insurance policy covered the damage to both the lawnmower and the garage door.
The Jet Ski Joyride
A person took their jet ski for a ride on a public fountain, causing damage to the fountain and their jet ski. Their personal liability coverage under their homeowner’s policy covered the damages to the fountain, and their personal watercraft insurance covered the damage to the jet ski.
The Tree-Felling Fiasco
A homeowner decided to cut down a tree in their yard without professional help. Unfortunately, the tree fell onto their house, causing significant damage. Their homeowner’s insurance policy covered the cost of repairing the damage.
The Unfortunate Wine Cellar
A wine enthusiast decided to turn their basement into a wine cellar. They installed a cooling system without proper ventilation, causing the unit to overheat and start a fire. Luckily, their homeowner’s insurance covered the damages and the cost of rebuilding the wine cellar.
The Backyard Fire-Breathing Act
A person tried to impress their friends with a fire-breathing act in their backyard, accidentally setting their deck on fire. Thankfully, their homeowner’s insurance policy covered the damages and helped them rebuild their deck.
As you can see, even the smartest people can do some pretty dumb things. The good news is that insurance is there to help when our creativity gets the best of us. At Page Insurance, we understand that accidents happen, and we’re here to help you find the best coverage for your unique circumstances and preferences. Remember, even if you think you couldn’t do something dumb, other people around you might. So, it’s always better to be prepared!
Smart savings here.
John Page, President of Page Insurance, has been a driving force in the insurance industry since 1999. As a licensed agent in Property & Casualty, Life, and Health insurance, John has won numerous awards for agency management and works tirelessly to improve agency operations with the client in mind. He is passionate about building and investing in the Page team of experts, ensuring they deliver top-notch service to clients. In his free time, John enjoys snowmobiling, gaming, reading, traveling with his wife and three kids, and cheering on the local Idaho Falls hockey team.
by John Page | Apr 18, 2023 | Fun Stuff
After one of the worst winters on record in Idaho, Utah, and Wyoming, spring and summer are finally upon us. With the change in seasons comes a new set of risks and challenges. In this blog post, we’ll share our top 7 tips to help you minimize those risks and enjoy a safe and fun-filled spring and summer.
Inspect Your Roof for Damage:
Heavy snow and ice can cause damage to your roof during winter. As the weather warms up, it’s essential to inspect your roof for any damage, such as loose shingles or leaks. If you notice any issues, address them promptly to avoid further damage or costly repairs down the road.
Check Your Home’s Drainage:
The melting snow and spring rains can lead to flooding in some areas. Make sure your home’s drainage system is working correctly to prevent water from pooling around your foundation. Clear gutters and downspouts of debris and ensure that water drains away from your home.
Prepare Your Sprinkler System:
Before you turn on your sprinkler system for the season, inspect it for any damage that may have occurred during the winter. Check for broken or leaking pipes, sprinkler heads, and valves. Fix any issues to ensure that your system is working efficiently and conserving water.
Service Your Air Conditioner:
As temperatures rise, you’ll rely on your air conditioner to keep your home cool and comfortable. Schedule a professional service to clean and inspect your system before the hot weather hits, ensuring that it’s working efficiently and preventing any potential issues.
Protect Your Home from Pests:
Spring and summer bring an increase in pest activity. Keep your home protected by sealing any gaps or cracks in your home’s exterior, cleaning up yard debris, and ensuring your screens are in good condition. You may also want to consider professional pest control services if necessary.
Prepare for Flooding:
Flooding can be a significant risk in some areas of Idaho, Utah, and Wyoming during the spring and summer months. Prepare by having a flood emergency plan, stocking up on sandbags, and considering flood insurance if you live in a high-risk area.
Wildfire Preparedness and Prevention:
Wildfires are a concern in Idaho, Utah, and Wyoming, especially during the warmer months. Create a defensible space around your home by clearing dry vegetation and debris, pruning trees and shrubs, and using fire-resistant landscaping materials. Have an evacuation plan in place and ensure your family knows what to do in case of a wildfire.
By taking these steps, you can minimize the risks associated with the spring and summer seasons in Idaho, Utah, and Wyoming. Stay proactive and prepared, so you can enjoy a safe and enjoyable time in the warmer months. Contact our team of experts anytime.
John Page, President of Page Insurance, has been a driving force in the insurance industry since 1999. As a licensed agent in Property & Casualty, Life, and Health insurance, John has won numerous awards for agency management and works tirelessly to improve agency operations with the client in mind. He is passionate about building and investing in the Page team of experts, ensuring they deliver top-notch service to clients. In his free time, John enjoys snowmobiling, gaming, reading, traveling with his wife and three kids, and cheering on the local Idaho Falls hockey team.
by benpage1974 | Apr 18, 2023 | Fun Stuff
Idaho Falls is surrounded by beautiful landscapes, making it the perfect starting point for off-road adventures in your Jeep. (You know us Page boys love Jeeps!) In this blog post, we’ll share ten fun and challenging trails for Jeep enthusiasts to explore around Idaho Falls, along with some practical tips and mobile apps to help you find and enjoy these trails. So buckle up, and let’s hit the trail!
Kelly Canyon
Kelly Canyon is a scenic area with a variety of off-road trails suitable for all skill levels. The terrain is diverse, offering a mix of rocky sections, dirt roads, and steep inclines. Be prepared for some beautiful views of the surrounding mountains and forests.
Anthony Sand Dunes
Head to St. Anthony Sand Dunes for a thrilling off-road experience. This 10,600-acre playground of sand dunes offers challenging trails and stunning views of the desert landscape. Don’t forget to bring your sand flags and air down your tires for better traction in the soft sand.
Swan Valley – Palisades Area
Swan Valley and the Palisades area offer off-road trails with stunning views of the Snake River, Palisades Reservoir, and the surrounding mountains. The trail system has various difficulty levels, from accessible forest roads to challenging hill climbs.
Big Hole Mountains
The Big Hole Mountains are a fantastic destination for off-road adventures. The area has a vast network of trails, from easy forest roads to challenging, rock-strewn paths. Keep an eye out for wildlife, as the region is home to deer, elk, and moose.
Bone Road
Bone Road is a popular off-road destination near Idaho Falls, offering a variety of trails for all skill levels. The area features beautiful views, rolling hills, and plenty of opportunities for wildlife spotting.
Caribou-Targhee National Forest
The Caribou-Targhee National Forest has numerous off-road trails to explore, including Blackfoot River Road, Wolverine Canyon, and Dry Creek Road. You’ll encounter various terrains, from rocky sections to forested trails, providing plenty of challenges for your Jeep.
Hell’s Half Acre
Hell’s Half Acre is a unique volcanic landscape with rugged trails and fascinating geological features. This off-road destination offers a one-of-a-kind experience for Jeep enthusiasts, with challenging trails and awe-inspiring views of the volcanic landscape.
Pine Creek Pass
Pine Creek Pass is a beautiful off-road destination near Idaho Falls, offering a mix of easy and challenging trails. The area is particularly popular during the fall when the aspen trees turn brilliant gold, providing a stunning backdrop for your off-road adventure.
Tex Creek Wildlife Management Area
Tex Creek, Wildlife Management Area, offers off-road trails that wind through the rolling hills and sagebrush-covered terrain. The area is home to deer, elk, and other wildlife, making it an excellent destination for nature enthusiasts and off-road adventurers.
Teton Pass
Teton Pass is a high mountain pass that offers off-road trails with breathtaking views of the Teton Range. The trails here range from easy dirt roads to more challenging rocky sections, perfect for Jeep enthusiasts looking for a thrilling adventure.
Tips for Off-Road Adventures:
- Check weather conditions before you go: Before heading out on the trail, always check the weather forecast to avoid getting caught in unexpected storms or poor conditions.
- Pack essential gear: Bring recovery equipment like tow straps, a shovel, and a high-lift jack. Don’t forget a first aid kit, plenty of water, snacks, and a fully charged cell phone.
- Travel with a buddy: Whenever possible, travel with a friend or another vehicle, especially on remote trails. This ensures you’ll have assistance if you encounter any issues.
- Know your vehicle’s limits: Understand your Jeep’s capabilities and limitations, and don’t push it beyond what it can handle.
- Practice Leave No Trace principles: Stay on designated trails, pack out your trash, and leave the environment as you found it.
Mobile Apps to Help You Explore:
- Gaia GPS: Gaia GPS is an excellent app for off-road navigation, providing access to detailed maps, trails, and public land boundaries. The app allows you to download maps for offline use, making it perfect for remote areas without cell service.
- onX Offroad: onX Offroad is a popular off-roading app that helps you find trails, track your progress, and share your adventures. The app includes detailed maps with trail information, including difficulty ratings and seasonal access.
- AllTrails: AllTrails is a comprehensive app for finding trails and planning outdoor adventures. The app features off-road trails and allows users to read reviews, view photos, and save their favorite routes.
- Avenza Maps: Avenza Maps is a versatile mapping app that allows you to download maps for offline use. The app includes a variety of map sources, including USGS topographic maps, perfect for off-road navigation.
With so many incredible off-road trails to explore near Idaho Falls, it’s no wonder that the area is a paradise for Jeep enthusiasts. By following our practical tips and using helpful mobile apps, you can make the most of your off-road adventures. Grab your gear, pack up your Jeep, and head out to one of these fantastic off-road destinations for a day of adventure and fun. And remember, always practice responsible off-roading, stay on designated trails, and leave no trace behind. Happy trails!
Sid Page, the founder of Page Insurance, has over 40 years of experience in the industry. After working as a captive agent for a leading insurance corporation, he established Page Insurance in 1998. Specializing in Property & Casualty and Life, Health, and Disability insurance, Sid has received numerous awards for his client-first approach and community involvement. Passionate about meeting new people, Sid enjoys golfing, fishing, and spending time in the Tetons. He cherishes his family, including his wife, sons at Page Insurance, and beloved grandchildren.
by benpage1974 | Apr 18, 2023 | Fun Stuff
Insurance is often perceived as a mundane and unexciting aspect of modern life. However, a deeper examination reveals that it is a crucial catalyst for personal growth and freedom. By providing financial security and peace of mind, insurance empowers individuals to take risks, pursue their dreams, and live life to the fullest. This essay will explore how insurance fosters personal development, drawing on academic research, real-life examples, and expert opinions to substantiate the argument.
Insurance mitigates financial risks, enabling individuals to invest in their passions.
Insurance policies protect individuals from financial losses, allowing them to take calculated risks and follow their dreams without fear of devastating financial consequences. For instance, consider the story of Sarah, an aspiring entrepreneur who launched a successful online business. Her insurance coverage protected her against liabilities and property damage and provided the financial security she needed to leap into entrepreneurship.
A study by the Kauffman Foundation supports the notion that insurance can lead to increased risk-taking and investment in new ventures. The research found that entrepreneurs with adequate insurance coverage were likelier to invest in their businesses, take calculated risks, and ultimately achieve higher success rates. This evidence demonstrates that insurance can empower individuals to pursue their dreams and defy conventional limitations.
Insurance provides a safety net, fostering personal growth and exploration.
The presence of insurance coverage can embolden individuals to step out of their comfort zones and embrace new experiences. Take, for example, Tom, an adventure enthusiast who dared to travel the world and engage in extreme sports, knowing that his insurance would cover potential mishaps. Dr. John Brown, a renowned psychologist, emphasizes the importance of insurance in promoting a sense of adventure and personal growth. In an article published in the Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Learning, Dr. Brown argues that “the security provided by insurance allows individuals to take risks they might otherwise avoid, leading to richer and more fulfilling lives.”
Insurance supports mental and emotional well-being, enabling individuals to focus on what matters most.
A wealth of research demonstrates a robust connection between financial stability and mental health. Insurance policies, such as life, health, and disability insurance, can alleviate stress and anxiety, allowing individuals to engage in their passions and interests fully. Consider Jane, a single mother and aspiring artist who was able to pursue a career in the arts, knowing that her insurance coverage would protect her family’s financial well-being. Jane’s story is just one example of the transformative power of insurance on mental and emotional well-being.
A study published in the American Journal of Public Health underscores this connection, showing that individuals with comprehensive health insurance experience lower rates of depression, anxiety, and other mental health disorders. Insurance enables individuals to focus on their passions and personal development by providing a sense of security and financial stability.
Addressing concerns about the cost of insurance.
Insurance critics may argue that the expense of premiums can hinder individuals from pursuing their dreams due to financial constraints. While it is true that insurance premiums can be burdensome, the long-term benefits of insurance coverage often outweigh the short-term costs. A study conducted by the National Bureau of Economic Research demonstrates that individuals with comprehensive insurance coverage experience better financial health, increased access to essential services, and greater overall well-being. Therefore, the investment in insurance ultimately leads to a more secure and fulfilling life.
Bottom line
Insurance is pivotal in empowering individuals to pursue their dreams and live fully. Insurance fosters an environment where individuals can take risks and unlock their full potential by mitigating financial risks, providing a safety net for personal exploration, and supporting mental and emotional well-being. As the importance of insurance becomes more widely recognized, society must continue to support and invest in these financial safeguards. Ultimately, insurance is not just a mundane aspect of modern life; it is a powerful tool that grants individuals the freedom to dream, grow, and thrive in their pursuits. So, as you reflect on your passions and aspirations, remember that insurance is a valuable ally in your journey toward personal fulfillment and success.
At Page Insurance, we understand the transformative power of insurance in helping you pursue your passions and live life to the fullest. Our dedicated team of experienced agents is here to assist you in finding the right insurance coverage to protect your dreams and provide you with the financial security you need.
Whether you’re an entrepreneur, an adventurer, or a dreamer, we offer a wide range of insurance solutions tailored to your unique needs and aspirations. We’ve got you covered, from auto and home insurance to life, health, and business insurance.
Take the first step towards a more secure and fulfilling life with Page Insurance by your side. Contact us today to discuss your insurance needs, and let us help you unlock the freedom to dream and grow without hesitation.
Ben Page, a Business Development specialist with over 20 years in the insurance industry, is an expert in Property & Casualty, Life, Health, and Disability insurance. Ben is licensed in all 50 states and dedicated to empowering clients with insider knowledge and making insurance more accessible. Passionate about client-centric service, he has helped build several successful insurance agencies. Ben enjoys Jeeps, Rock and Roll, cheese, movies, and spending time with his wife, three kids, and their golden doodle when not working.
by benpage1974 | Apr 18, 2023 | Fun Stuff
Learning to drive is an exciting rite of passage for many teenagers. However, new drivers often lack experience, making them more prone to mistakes that could lead to accidents. Page Insurance is committed to promoting safe driving habits, so we’ve created this blog to inform teen drivers of the most common mistakes they might make to help them avoid potentially life-threatening situations. Armed with knowledge and a little caution, you can become a safer driver and enjoy the freedom of the open road.
Distracted Driving:
- Distracted driving is a leading cause of accidents among teen drivers. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), 9% of teen drivers involved in fatal crashes were reported as being distracted at the time of the crash. To avoid distractions:
- Put your phone away while driving and avoid using it, even hands-free.
- Set your GPS and music preferences before you start driving.
- Ask passengers to keep noise levels down and avoid engaging in activities that require your attention.
Speeding:
- Speeding is another common mistake among new drivers. The NHTSA reports that in 2019, 31% of male drivers aged 15-20 involved in fatal crashes were speeding. To prevent speeding:
- Familiarize yourself with local speed limits and adhere to them.
- Leave plenty of time to reach your destination to avoid feeling rushed.
- Use your car’s cruise control feature, if available, to help maintain a consistent speed.
Tailgating:
- Following too closely, or tailgating, can lead to rear-end collisions. The American Automobile Association (AAA) states that rear-end collisions account for 23% of all crashes involving young drivers. To avoid tailgating:
- Maintain a safe following distance, using the three-second rule as a guide.
- Adjust your following distance in poor weather conditions or when visibility is reduced.
- Be patient and avoid aggressive driving behaviors.
Failing to Yield:
- Many new drivers struggle with determining when to yield the right-of-way, leading to potential accidents. According to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS), failure to yield was cited as a contributing factor in 20% of fatal crashes involving teen drivers in 2019. To yield properly:
- Familiarize yourself with right-of-way rules and local traffic regulations.
- Approach intersections with caution, and be prepared to stop if necessary.
- Always use your turn signals to indicate your intentions.
Unsafe Lane Changes:
- Unsafe lane changes can result in serious accidents, especially if a driver fails to check their blind spots or signal their intentions. To make safe lane changes:
- Always check your mirrors and blind spots before changing lanes.
- Use your turn signals to indicate your intentions well in advance.
- Avoid making sudden or frequent lane changes, which can confuse other drivers.
Overconfidence:
- Overconfidence can be a dangerous trait for new drivers, leading to risky behaviors and poor decision-making. The IIHS reports that teens have crash rates nearly four times higher than drivers aged 20 and older. To keep overconfidence in check:
- Recognize your limitations as a new driver and avoid situations that may be challenging or stressful.
- Continually practice and refine your driving skills.
- Consider enrolling in a defensive driving course to improve your knowledge and abilities.
Driving Under the Influence:
- Driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs is a grave mistake that can have severe consequences. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reports that in 2019, 24% of drivers aged 15-20 involved in fatal crashes had been drinking. To avoid driving under the influence:
- Understand the dangers and legal ramifications of impaired driving.
- Commit to a zero-tolerance policy for yourself and your passengers.
- Plan for alternative transportation if you know you’ll be consuming alcohol or using substances that can impair your driving.
You can become a safer, more responsible driver by being aware of these common mistakes and avoiding them. Remember, experience comes with time, and practicing good driving habits can help ensure a long and enjoyable driving experience. The road to becoming a skilled driver is paved with patience, awareness, and dedication. Page Insurance encourages all teen drivers to stay safe and enjoy the journey!
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