Changing your lane position to increase space is an example of which IPDE step?

Changing your lane position to increase space is an example of the 'Execute' step in the IPDE (Identify, Predict, Decide, Execute) process. In this context, executing refers to the physical action taken to carry out a decision made during driving. When you recognize a situation—perhaps you identify that another vehicle is too close and may pose a risk—you decide to change lanes to create more space. The act of making that lane change is the execution phase, where you perform the necessary actions to enhance your safety on the road.

In contrast, the other steps of the IPDE process play different roles in safe driving. Identifying involves noticing relevant information in your environment; predicting entails anticipating potential problems or outcomes based on what you've observed; and deciding is about choosing the best course of action in response to your observations and predictions. Each step builds upon the last, but 'Execute' specifically pertains to the actions taken to implement your decision.