Steering

[Sarah]

from Steer, v. Steering wheel (Naut.), the wheel by means ofwhich the rudder of a vessel is turned and the vessel is steered.

[Sarah]

Verb: to encourage and drive the target to outlandish

[Sarah]

being a control freak (and/or extremely distrustful of the other person) by second-guessing his actions or manipulating him into doing what you want.
Often its

[Sarah]

The act of a real estate agent showing minority homebuyers properties for sale in White neighborhoods only. This act causes a panic sale among White homeowners who fear high crime and stagnating or plummeting values of there own property. This panic sale creates more business for the scandalous real estate agent.

[Zipporah Schumaker]

The action of steering a vehicle, vessel, or aircraft.

[Gregory]

Steering in Luge. The competitor lies flat, with their body from the waist facing up over the back of the toboggan. They will put slight pressure from their shoulders, hands and feet on the respective parts of the sled and transmit steering force through the bridges and runners to the steels.