The eleventh long holiday has just ended, and I believe that many friends have returned with a full load and happily ended this short rest time. Unfortunately, some people's holiday experiences are not so good.
On the highway, a "charging war" is quietly staged. New energy vehicle owners crowded in front of the charging piles in the service area and lined up in a long line, and the scene was quite spectacular. This should have been a harmonious picture, but because of the addition of some plug-in hybrids and extended-range car owners, the atmosphere became a little tense.
"You're not pure electric, why do you have to occupy the charging pile? A pure electric car owner couldn't help but complain. His words resonated with many people, and everyone cast dissatisfied eyes on the owners of plug-in hybrid and extended range vehicles.
This kind of scene is familiar. Every long holiday, new energy vehicle owners have to stage a "battle for charging piles". And the owners of plug-in hybrids and extended range have become the "public enemy" in this battle.
Many people believe that since plug-in hybrid and range extender vehicles can burn oil, they should take the initiative to give up charging resources to make way for pure electric vehicles. This may seem reasonable, but it doesn't stand up to scrutiny.
Not to mention that plug-in hybrid and range extender owners spend money to buy a car, they should enjoy their due rights. It is somewhat inappropriate to talk about this kind of "moral kidnapping" alone. Could it be that those who drive plug-in hybrid and range extender vehicles should be inherently inferior?
Besides, many plug-in hybrid and extended range car owners choose electric mode, isn't it also in response to the call for environmental protection? Isn't every drop of oil they save for the blue sky and white clouds?
Some people may say that these car owners are just slamming the door and are reluctant to spend more money on gas. But is it a sin to be calculating? On the premise of not violating the rules, people want to use their own cars, that is people's freedom.
Of course, this is not to say that plug-in hybrid and range extender owners should rightly occupy charging resources. When conditions permit, it is also a virtue to give appropriate humility and give priority to the charging of pure electric vehicles.
But the crux of the matter is that this humility should be based on voluntariness, not morally hijacked. If you really want to be more serious, the owners of plug-in hybrid and extended range can say: "I paid the money, why can't I use it?" ＂
In the final analysis, the root of the contradiction is that charging facilities cannot keep up with the development speed of new energy vehicles. Instead of being entangled in the "infighting" between car owners, it is better to pay more attention to how to increase the number of charging piles and improve charging efficiency.
It is worth mentioning that in the face of this situation, some smart car owners have come up with a way to deal with it. For example, plan the route in advance, travel off-peak, or even simply choose a pure electric car to travel. These practices may be more worthy of everyone's learning.
Looking back on this "charging turmoil", it is not difficult for us to find that many times, contradictions often arise from the scarcity of resources. When the interests of all parties cannot be satisfied, the less glamorous side of human nature is exposed.
Perhaps, we should think about this from a different perspective. Instead of dwelling on who should let whom, think about how to make everyone enjoy their vacation. After all, who doesn't want their travel to be easy and enjoyable?
In this era of rapid development, new energy vehicles undoubtedly represent the direction of the future. But we also need to see that the industry still has a long way to go. Whether it is car companies, governments or consumers, they need to constantly adjust and improve in the process.
For plug-in hybrid and extended range car owners, if conditions permit, appropriate humility is also a contribution to society. And for pure electric car owners, it is also necessary to understand and respect the rights of others, after all, everyone has their own choice.
At the end of the day, no matter what kind of car you drive, we're all aiming for the same goal – green travel and a better life. With this shared vision, why don't we understand a little less and complain less?
When one day, when our charging facilities are sufficient to meet everyone's needs, I believe that this "charging turmoil" will also become a thing of the past. At that time, when we look back on today's dispute, we may smile.
After all, who wouldn't want to see a harmonious and green future? Let's work together to contribute to this beautiful vision!