 This article discusses a research study that aimed to understand the transport behaviors and attitudes of city residents towards possible changes in modal split. The study used a questionnaire distributed online and physically to collect data from an anonymous survey, which was analyzed using basic statistical methods and correlation analysis. The results showed that education influenced opinions about transport behavior, with bicycles being the most common means of shared mobility. The study also provided insights into private car usage, household vehicle numbers, types of vehicles, and their usage patterns, which can inform future decision-making and transport planning for practical applications. This article was authored by Alisha Kalasova and Kristen Kilik.