The charts illustrate the main reasons why people travel to work either by bicycle or by car. Overall, it is clear that convenience and speed are the most important factors for both modes of transport, although their significance differs between cyclists and drivers.
For people who travel by car, convenience is the primary reason, with the majority of respondents selecting this factor. Speed and comfort are also highly valued, while environmental concerns and exercise are less important. In contrast, cyclists are more motivated by exercise and environmental concerns, reflecting health and ecological awareness as key incentives for choosing bicycles. Convenience and speed are still relevant for cyclists, but to a lesser extent than for car users.
Comparing the two groups, it is evident that practicality dominates car travel, whereas personal well-being and sustainability influence cycling choices. This suggests that motivations for commuting vary depending on the mode of transport and individual priorities.