In many ways our cars become like second homes. We spend so much time in the car getting to and from work and then driving to the shop and all the extra places that we like to go. Some of us even eat breakfast in the car in the morning if we are running late or use the rear-view mirror not to watch cars but to put on eyeliner or shave.
At the end of the week you might find a dozen empty coffee cups scattered around the car. You might find an old jersey that you thought you lost or the other shoe of your favourite pair under the seat.
Your driving experiences increase every day and because we spend so much time in our cars it is important that we feel comfortable in them. When we are buying a car new or used, comfort is rarely the first thing we look for.
The key criteria for choosing a car is, is it safe? Will it get me from A to B in one piece and will I look good doing it?
It is only then that you actually get in the car and see how it feels to sit in and also how it feels to drive. Comfort is at the lower end of the list and yet you spend half your day sitting in it.