Magyar Suzuki Corporation and the National Accident Prevention Committee of the Hungarian National Police Headquarters (ORFK-OBB) have signed a cooperation agreement. We will work together to promote civilised and safe road traffic together in the future.
UNICEF Hungary is launching a six-part miniseries titled Put your seatbelt on! Seatbelt for Children's Mental Health. This six-part miniseries aims to address the pressing challenges faced by parents and families of young children and adolescents today. The discussions within the series will delve into critical topics such as the mental well-being of young individuals, addiction, substance use, online dangers, internet addiction, peer bullying, adolescent apathy, and strategies for bridging generational gaps through open and trusting communication.
The Esztergom Handball Club, which will play in the top league in the 2024-2025 season, has received three Vitara vehicles from Magyar Suzuki Corporation, further helping the team to achieve outstanding results.
At the beginning of September, Magyar Suzuki's podcast "Lead the Future" was launched, in which role models talk about the turning points in their lives and careers, who have achieved outstanding results through their diligence, perseverance and dedication.
Magyar Suzuki organised its "Bike Highway Code Park" programme again on 29th September. The aim of the activity, which was organised in front of the Szent Adalbert Centre, was to help children learn the most important rules of transport in a playful way.
This year, the list of Hungary's most successful PR and communication professionals was announced for the second time.
Fear, dread, anxiety – these are the psychological factors expressed by the inexperienced Hungarian drivers who applied for Magyar Suzuki's road-safety campaign, “Together on the Roads – You Were Also a Beginner Driver”, feelings that should have no place on the roads. Many admitted that their biggest issue is often the impatience and occasionally aggressive behaviour of more experienced drivers. However, our traffic expert believes that aggression only creates more anxious drivers – trust and empathy would achieve much more.
This is the focus of the Magyar Suzuki “Together on the Road – You Were Also a Beginner Driver” campaign
It is mainly drivers living in Budapest and large cities who sit behind the wheel less frequently, so they are often the ones who associate anxiety and fear with driving, according to Magyar Suzuki’s representative survey . While it seems – based on the survey responses – that attitudes of the Hungarian motoring community towards beginner or inexperienced drivers are patient and supportive, according to a traffic psychologist, everyday experiences suggest otherwise.
