Driving complacency with automated car safety equipment

While I have not been diagnosed with EO, I did notice small challenges, such as parking too far away from curb when parallel parking and needing to repark, or not remembering the street speed limit (was that 25 or 35 mph?) that I would have noticed when younger.

I have considered getting a car with automated car safety equipment (examples: Toyota Safety Sense or Chevy Safety Assist). While having such capabilities is better than not having it, I have also read that:

• they may create a sense of complacency and a false sense of security (Article on topic)
• they only go part way towards dealing with other people who drive badly (I see much distracted driving while texting or talking), and I sense this danger increasing

I also don't drive as much as I used to, so I may not be getting as much daily practice.

So for myself, I plan to review my own capabilities, such as getting someone else (like a driving school) to assess my driving and stop doing so if I no longer feel safe (or do something part-way, such as to avoid night driving), get someone else to drive (cab, friend) when needed, pull over when tired, etc. I see elderly driving dangerously, often with dented car, and I don't want to get to that situation.

I realize that one can always turn off selected automated car safety and only use them if they seem to help me, but does anyone have first hand experience on how these automated safety equipment has benefited you, or perhaps worked against you?