The global energy crisis is currently a major concern for the world, considering its broad impact on the economy, environment and people’s daily lives. Uncertainty in energy supplies, soaring fossil fuel prices, and geopolitical conflicts contribute to this instability. In many countries, the impact of this crisis is being felt deeply, especially for vulnerable communities and industries that depend on cheap energy. One significant impact is increasing inflation. When energy prices, such as gas and electricity, soar, the costs of producing goods and services also increase. This causes basic necessities to become more expensive, weighing on consumers’ wallets and slowing economic growth. The transportation sector, especially those based on fossil fuels, is also feeling the impact. Average public transport fares are increasing, forcing many people to look for cheaper alternatives. From an environmental perspective, the global energy crisis is exacerbating climate change. Increased reliance on fossil fuels results in higher carbon emissions. Consequently, vulnerable countries face a greater risk of natural disasters, such as floods and droughts, resulting in major economic losses. Air quality in urban areas is also deteriorating, contributing to increasing public health problems. The right solution to deal with this energy crisis is very necessary. First, the transition to renewable energy is an important step. Investments in energy sources such as solar, wind and hydro can not only reduce dependence on fossil fuels, but also create new jobs. The government needs to provide incentives for the production and use of renewable energy, as well as speed up the licensing process for related projects. Second, energy efficiency must be improved across the board. Through advanced technology and better energy management practices, both industry and households can reduce their energy consumption. Implementing energy efficiency standards in the building and vehicle sectors can have a significant impact. Third, diversification of energy sources will provide more stability in energy supply. By establishing international cooperation, countries can help each other in developing energy and technology infrastructure. In addition, diversification of energy sources reduces the risks posed by fluctuations in global energy prices. Community engagement and public education are also important elements in dealing with the energy crisis. Encouraging people to be more aware of energy consumption and its impact on the environment can increase support for sustainable energy policies. Educational programs that educate the public about more efficient energy use can help reduce the overall carbon footprint. Ultimately, holistic and sustainable policy solutions will influence how we face the global energy crisis. There needs to be collaboration between government, the private sector and society to ensure that mitigation and adaptation efforts are effective. With an integrated approach, we can drive a shift towards a more sustainable and stable energy system in the future.