How can you avoid riding in blind spots?

To effectively avoid riding in blind spots, being aware of your position relative to other vehicles is crucial. This awareness allows you to recognize when you are in a driver's blind spot—the areas around vehicles that are not visible to the driver in their mirrors. By ensuring that you maintain a position where other drivers can see you, especially when approaching or passing vehicles, you enhance your safety on the road. This includes making adjustments to your position when you notice a nearby vehicle might have limited visibility.

Other options may not adequately address the specific need to avoid blind spots. While maintaining a constant speed is important for overall safety, it does not help in managing your visibility relative to other vehicles. Relying on mirrors only when changing lanes might lead to missing critical visual cues about nearby traffic. Riding in the middle of the lane at all times could be impractical, as it may not allow for safe passing or accommodating varying traffic conditions; instead, adjusting your lane position based on surrounding traffic is key to staying safe.