From personal experience, dealing with selfish drivers who block roads can be incredibly frustrating and dangerous. Whether it's someone parking illegally in a no-parking zone, stopping their vehicle in an active driving lane, or cutting into lines, these actions disrupt traffic flow and create hazards for other road users. On one occasion, I witnessed how a single illegally parked car caused a massive queue during peak hours, increasing the risk of accidents as drivers tried to maneuver around it. Raising fines significantly could act as a strong deterrent. Many drivers often weigh the risk of getting fined low against the convenience gained. If fines are steep enough, this risk calculation changes, encouraging more responsible behavior. In regions like Malaysia, enforcement by authorities such as PDRM (Royal Malaysia Police) is crucial in dealing with these offences effectively. Moreover, education and awareness campaigns about the dangers and consequences of such selfish behaviors on roads can complement stricter penalties. Community involvement also helps; when citizens report selfish parking and dangerous road blocking, it allows quicker action and reinforces a culture of responsible driving. In line with these views, it is important that authorities implement not only high fines but consistent enforcement and public engagement to tackle this widespread issue. This can ultimately improve road safety, reduce traffic congestion, and foster respect among road users.