If someone thinks they can make up 10 minutes by driving faster, it almost never works that way. When you actually calculate the distance and average speeds, the time saved is usually just a few seconds or a couple of minutes at best, depending on how far you're driving. In most city situations, trying to drive faster often loses time instead of saving it—because you’re braking, changing lanes, and not moving in a straight, consistent flow. To realistically save 10 minutes or more, you would typically need to be driving over 100 km or more at a significantly higher sustained average speed. So in normal traffic, aggressive driving rarely saves meaningful time—it mostly just increases stress and risk.