Uncle, Auntie, where are your helmets? "Led by police officers, students from a kindergarten in Pudong New Area, Shanghai, recently gave a unique" shouting style "persuasion to people riding electric bikes who did not wear safety helmets at the school gate. Faced with the children's childish reminders, many people blushed on the spot and consciously corrected their violations. Compared to some rigid enforcement methods, the effect of flexible persuasion is superior. Children who participate in education can also consolidate their safety awareness, drive family members to enhance their rule awareness, and pay attention to travel safety. From this, it can be seen that traffic management should not only grasp the scale of law enforcement, but also be good at conveying the warmth of the rule of law. Shengzhou in Zhejiang Province has implemented a "reminder first, punishment later" management model on non strict road sections, making it easier for the public to accept and recognize traffic rules. In Nanning, Guangxi, drivers who engage in illegal business practices wear reflective vests and stand guard with law enforcement officers to enhance their awareness of compliance through experiential training. These innovative practices in flexible law enforcement have achieved good results. Traffic law enforcement and punishment are not the goal, education and regulation are the fundamental. Adhering to the principle of balancing leniency and strictness, unifying legal principles and situations, and demonstrating the rigidity of the rule of law in a more gentle manner will further enhance the level of traffic management services, and make the concept of civilized and safe travel more deeply rooted in people's hearts. (New Society)