a complex psycho-cognitive function, which is the ability of a driver to recognize their negative emotions, in particular feelings of anger and tension that may arise while driving due to the road situation, unexpected behavior of other drivers, or stressful environmental and traffic conditions. This concept includes a set of psychological and organizational skills, in particular emotional self-awareness, which allows the driver to recognize the signs of anger in advance of their escalation; emotional regulation, which allows you to control momentary emotional reactions; and executive control, which regulates thinking and prevents hasty decisions under the influence of emotions. It also includes preventive thinking, which helps to assess and calmly cope with potentially dangerous situations, as well as defensive driving strategies, which focus on anticipation, caution, and cooperation with others to reduce the likelihood of collisions or road conflicts. So managing road anger is not just an individual emotional skill; It is an important component of building a safe road culture, as it increases the ability to adapt to stress, reduces the likelihood of aggressive or retaliatory behaviour and facilitates rational decision-making that takes into account public safety, even in complex and confusing situations.