The sounds of road rage are all too familiar in Cape Coral. 

Kelsey Galagher shared her strategy for dealing with erratic drivers, especially when her four-year-old daughter, Callie, is in the backseat.

"If someone seems like they're driving, like, erratically, I will try to, like, either slow down to get away from them," said Galagher.

She believes Del Prado Boulevard is particularly dangerous and keeps safety at the top of her mind with her co-pilot, Callie.

"As far as other people's concern about your child in the car, I feel like a lot of people are very inconsiderate of the other people on the road," said Galagher.

A report from Triple A states that aggression breeds aggression. Once it happens to you, you are more likely to do it yourself.

When I met Judy, we both got a dose of aggressive driving.

"I used to have some road rage. I feel like, as I've gotten older, it's not worth it," said Judy, who believes age brings wisdom when it comes to road rage.

The report indicates that since 2016, the number of incidents involving cutting off other vehicles and honking out of anger has increased, while incidents of tailgating and yelling at other drivers have decreased.

However, Rochelle Civils had a different take.

"Blow your horn and just start cussing," said Civils.

Galagher always tries to keep a cool head with Callie right behind her.

"Always be checking my mirrors to see if someone is coming up fast behind me," said Galagher.