A recent study by the mobility think tank Forum Vies Mobiles highlights an interesting contrast in the walking habits of French people. While walking is the preferred mode of transport, the study titled Stop Running to Walk Better reveals that a quarter of the population does not walk for five consecutive minutes per day. This finding comes from research that surveyed the attitudes and behaviors of French citizens toward walking as a form of daily movement. According to the study, 82% of French people express a desire to walk more, but they cite a lack of time as the main barrier. This concern surpasses other obstacles such as weather conditions or the quality of infrastructure. The think tank suggests that a national walking plan could address these challenges by reorganizing daily schedules, creating more walkable environments, and implementing measures to reduce traffic speeds in urban areas. The study also notes that 85% of French people associate walking with pleasure, emphasizing its positive role in their lives. However, nearly a quarter of the population still does not walk for five consecutive minutes daily, with the percentage increasing to 31% in rural areas. This suggests that while the concept of walking is generally appealing, practical barriers remain significant, especially in less urbanized regions. The full article detailing the findings of the study is available only to subscribers or holders of an electronic wallet, limiting broader public access to the complete analysis and recommendations proposed by Forum Vies Mobiles.