Piezoelectricity has been explored as a means to generate energy from public movements, but its practical application remains limited. The installation costs of piezoelectric sensors currently outweigh the electricity generated, making it more of a novelty than a viable energy solution. A significant challenge is the mechanical robustness of the materials used, as they must endure repeated deformation without failing. In Japan, piezoelectric sensors have been tested in high-traffic areas like Tokyo Station, but the energy output is minimal and not cost-effective. Overall, while the concept holds potential, significant hurdles in cost and durability hinder its widespread adoption.