Surprising Survey Reveals Road Rage Differences Between Men and Women

How often do you get mad at other people who obviously cannot drive as well as you can? If you are a woman it's pretty often.   According to a new survey, WOMEN are more likely than men to curse at other drivers in front of the kids, flip off other drivers, and go out of turn at a four-way stop.  Men are more likely to honk at slow drivers, cut to the front when merging, steal parking spots, turn on their brights to antagonize someone,  and KEY someone's car.

Here are the nine rudest things people do when they're driving, and how many of us do them.

41% of us have honked at someone for driving too slowly.

37% have CURSED in front of the kids while driving.

29% have flipped someone off while driving.

18% have gone out of turn at a four-way stop.

12% have cut to the front of a line of cars merging.

11% have stolen a parking spot someone was waiting for.

8% have dinged another car then driven away.

7% have turned on their brights to antagonize another driver.

And finally, 5% have keyed someone's car.

Check out this drivers well times revenge on someone who wouldn't let him (or her) in.

While some drivers think it's their right to be rude and obnoxious, some of us are sorry about the bad behavior.  Here is a list of our regrets:

Here are the things we are sorry for and the percentage who have those regrets.

• Swore in front of the kids while driving: 75 percent

• Dinged someone's car in a parking lot and driven away: 62 percent

• Keyed someone's car: 56 percent

• Gone when it wasn't your turn at a 4-way stop: 51 percent

• Flipped someone off while driving: 47 percent

• Turned on your brights at an oncoming car just to be mean: 46 percent

• Stolen a parking spot someone else was waiting for: 46 percent

• Chased after a car that cut you off so you could glare at them/flip them off: 44 percent

• Sped up to block another car with its signal on: 42 percent

• Tailgated someone on purpose because he or she was going too slow: 41 percent

• Driven to the front of a merge line, then swerved and cut in: 36 percent

• Honked at someone driving too slowly: 36 percent

• Sped up significantly to prevent someone from passing you: 36 percent

So how do you stop being  mean  when you get in the car?   Make sure you get enough sleep,  leave earlier, take a moment to calm down and best of all, start singing to the radio, It will take your mind off all that traffic and before you know it you will have reached your destination!