The global energy crisis is currently a major concern throughout the world, resulting in far-reaching economic, social and environmental impacts. Factors include dependence on fossil energy sources, geopolitical instability, and climate change which are exacerbating the situation. Developing countries are the most vulnerable, as their lack of adequate energy infrastructure makes them easily affected by fluctuations in energy prices. One of the significant impacts of this crisis is soaring inflation. Rising energy prices, especially oil and gas, cause a spike in transportation and production costs. This resulted in a spike in prices of daily necessities, which undermined people’s purchasing power. In the industrial sector, rising energy costs are forcing some companies to cut production or even close, leading to mass unemployment. On the social side, the energy crisis creates pressure on vulnerable populations. Low-income families, who have limited access to clean energy, face difficult choices between buying food and paying energy bills. This can cause health problems, such as an increased risk of respiratory disease due to the use of unclean fossil fuels for cooking. In the midst of this crisis, several solutions have been identified to reduce dependence on fossil energy and increase energy security. First, the transition to renewable energy such as solar, wind and biomass needs to be accelerated. Investments in renewable energy infrastructure will create jobs, reduce carbon emissions, and reduce dependence on non-renewable energy sources. Second, energy efficiency is very important in reducing energy consumption. Implementing energy-saving technologies in the industrial, transportation and household sectors can reduce energy demand significantly. For example, the use of LED lights and efficient electrical equipment can reduce energy consumption by up to 30%. Third, diversifying energy sources is a crucial step. Countries should consider exploring local energy sources, including bioenergy, which can reduce dependence on energy imports. Utilizing the potential of local energy sources other than fossils can increase national energy security. Fourth, government policies need to support incentives for sustainable practices. Through subsidies for renewable energy and carbon taxes on high emissions, governments can encourage companies and consumers to switch to greener solutions. Involving the public in energy saving programs can also increase awareness and participation. Finally, international collaboration to share technology and information is essential. Countries that have succeeded in the energy transition can provide technical assistance to countries that still depend on fossil energy. Global forums can create agreements to reduce carbon emissions and accelerate the adoption of green technologies. With various strategic steps, the global energy crisis can be managed well, leading to a more sustainable, fair and safe energy system for all. Through the implementation of effective solutions, we can not only overcome today’s challenges but also build a better future.