Sustainable Mobility for Millennials

Electrification

For the most environmentally aware consumers and users of leased vehicles, (green) electro-mobility is a logical choice. Moreover, an electric car has many other advantages. By opting for such a vehicle, you can drive in any low emission zone (LEZ). You also limit the risk of an unpleasant surprise linked to changes in legislation and taxation.

For a company, a fleet of electric cars improves its image. This proves that it assumes its social responsibility and contributes to the sustainable transition, especially if we look at the situation as a whole, since electric vehicles can be used to store electricity, both at home and at work.

Shared and multimodal mobility

However, electrification is still not enough to talk of a lasting revolution. The latter also requires shared mobility, helping to relieve congestion in cities through shared bicycles, scooters and cars. The concept of mobility as a service responds to the move away from possession, to use, seen with music and films for example.

For Millennials, shared mobility and multimodality come naturally. As such, in urban areas, smartphones are becoming the main access to mobility. They are used as the key to unlock a shared scooter, buy a transport ticket or book a Uber.

Mobility budget

It is therefore in the interest of companies to review their mobility policy. The simple leased vehicle is no longer enough, the watchword is flexibility. Many young people do not hold a driving licence and therefore do not need a car. More broadly, employers must ensure that it is possible to offer a wide range of mobility solutions to enable everyone to put together their ideal combination.

The mobility budget is very appropriate here. It combines a personal car with multimodal solutions such as a season ticket (for public transport) or a shared mobility platform. Everyone can therefore opt for the best mobility solution at any given time.