Common comments seen in traffic accident reports are, "I was maintaining a safe distance but still got rear-ended." "I was lost in thought and got rear-ended." "I was stopped and got rear-ended."
What may have been a "sufficient distance between vehicles" for the parties involved is often unclear as a guideline.
Additionally, we cannot afford to overlook distractions or the possibility of being rear-ended. Why, how, therefore, who, what, how, and what to do. By considering the theory based on the data recorded during practical training, you will derive useful specific numbers and actions.

Many companies face this problem. Some companies even give up on repairing each time, but small accidents can eventually develop into irreparable major accidents. Before that happens, we will encourage each employee to have a "mindset that does not overlook small mistakes" by considering aspects such as attentiveness, consideration, and the omission of actions that emerge from practical training. Not only will they learn vehicle awareness and driving operations in tight spaces, but they will also enhance their safety mindset regarding "where to pay attention now" and "what safe driving in tight spaces means."

This is a very troubling case, but allowing driving to continue while knowing that it will "repeat" cannot be overlooked as a corporate social responsibility.
It is necessary to objectively evaluate whether "my driving is safe" through one-on-one training or small group training, and to identify the causes and countermeasures for repeated issues. There are also cases where diseases that lead to accidents are discovered through training.