The pie charts illustrate the reasons people commute to work by bicycle or car, expressed as percentages.
Overall, distinct reasons were highlighted for both modes of transport. For those choosing to cycle, 30% cited health and fitness, and another 30% mentioned less pollution. No parking issues accounted for only 15%, while no costs and being faster than driving were mentioned by 13% and 12%, respectively.
In contrast, among car users, 40% prioritized comfort, representing the largest proportion compared to the other four reasons, and 21% cited the distance to work, accounting for just over half of the first reason’s percentage. Comparatively, both faster mobility and the need to carry more items were the other reasons, with both standing at 14%, while safety over cycling accounted for 11%.
It can be concluded that health and environmental benefits are key motivators for cycling, whereas comfort and practicality are the main reasons for driving.
