So much has changed with our vehicles during the decades that many of us have enjoyed driving! Some remember the days of physically cranking a motor in our attempt to persuade it to start running. Others recall when windshield wipers slowed when driving fast and sped up when stopping! Today's vehicles have advanced far beyond simple reliability to performing tasks automatically for our safety. Known as autonomous features, they are a techological "tip of the iceberg" that hints at a possible fully-autonomous future. However, due to the complexity of traveling in traffic, such a future remains in question.This book is the latest update to my series about driving focused on our growing population of American seniors. It has added useful details for those requiring adaptive tools on their vehicles. This is certainly about the physical control of our vehicles, but it also adds some behavior suggestions that may, or may not have been discussed in typical driver's education classes. You might describe these as a driving philosophy, and that leads us the American Drivers Team. We are not (usually) alone when driving, and co-existence with others is normal. In order to help this work well, I suggest we consider everyone as part of our team. Just as we would if we were on any other sort of team, sports, playing cards, online gaming, ride-sharing, or whatever. Everyone has a shared responsibility to other members. These include respect, courtesy, and other civil acceptance. In driving these include communication by signaling, space to maneuver, consideration and other thoughtfulness. These attitudes may life nicer for us all, and cost nothing to adopt. Please consider joining us with your good attitude the next time you go out on the road. Happy motoring,Dale McCormack