Ponomaryov on the new road rule: why he always lets others go now

Oleksandr Ponomaryov has changed his behavior on the road Performer Oleksandr Ponomaryov shared that he has started to behave differently on the road when he is behind the wheel of a car. This was reported by 'Hlavcom' citing the singer's social media. According to the first representative from Ukraine at the Eurovision Song Contest (2003), drivers of expensive and luxury cars are more often let through on the roads than those with cheaper cars. Ponomaryov does not quite understand how this affects the time taken from point 'A' to point 'B'.

A minute here, a minute there. It doesn't change much. And I have started to play a different game. As soon as I am asked - I immediately let them through. I imagine that my friends or relatives are in that car. And it becomes a bit easier to give way,

You're not met with curses but with gratitude. You can really feel this positive energy. And because of that, it becomes easier and more joyful to drive. And besides, I haven't noticed a loss of time,

Support from social media users Most social media users supported the singer in the comments. Some of them noted that they practice a similar approach to driving a car. - Thank you for such a wonderful position. - If there were more drivers like you and such thinking! The world would be a better place. - With such a mindset, it's impossible to lose time. It should be noted that Oleksandr Ponomaryov earned and bought his first car - a 'Zhiguli' of the sixth model at the age of 17. But he could only drive it after he received his driver's license at 18. Overall, Ponomaryov has been driving for almost 35 years. The artist also enjoys riding motorcycles. Summary: Singer Oleksandr Ponomaryov shared his experience about his new strategy on the road, where he mentions that he lets other drivers go, imagining that his friends or relatives are behind the wheel. This positive approach received support from social media users, who believe that the world would be better if more people acted similarly.