Not necessarily, according to this article...
http://observer.com/2015/06/self-driving-cars-will-cause-motion-sickness-often-to-always-study-finds/ '> http://observer.com/2015/06/self-driving-cars-will-cause-motion-sickness-often-to-always-study-finds/
"The other major factor in the increased prevalence of motion sickness is what adults will do whilst in cars instead of driving. In an opinion survey of 3,255 adults from the U.S., China, India, Japan, Australia and the U.K., respondents named reading, talking/texting, sleeping, watching movies/TV, working and playing games as the activities they’ll engage in while riding in self-driving cars. According to the study, almost all of the activities mentioned worsen the frequency and severity of motion sicknes"