Buick? That's half of your problem right there. I used to drive a Buick (inherited), and I got rid of it as soon as I could. The handling, visibility, and overall user experience seem to be designed to create bad drivers. The seat backs force the driver to hunch over. The steering wheel either blocks visibility of the speedometer, or interferes with pedal access. The side mirrors are tiny, covering only a small fraction of the car's enormous blind spots. The suspension is so squishy that dodging an obstacle, making a turn, and even changing lanes all feel unsafe. The side pillars are directly blocking the important peripheral vision area, and the widshield pillars obscure multiple degrees of the driver's field of vision. I could continue. The only good thing I can say is that I was able to fit all of my DJ equipment, speakers included, into the car.
Note: my experience was with a mid-90s model. Newer versions may have improved, but I'll stick to my 3 series, thanks.