A livable world is a term we hear quite often in daily life. But what do people really mean when they say it? There can be multiple interpretations of this concept, whether it’s about politics, religion, or other global issues — it really depends on one’s perspective. In my humble opinion, it’s mostly about environmental problems such as climate change. The world is getting worse and worse as days go by, and soon we might not have much of the beautiful nature we once knew and loved. Animals are going extinct, and in many parts of the world, seasons like winter are disappearing.
It’s unfortunate to think that many people in positions of authority don’t care enough to take meaningful action, which only worsens the situation. From my perspective, a livable world is a world where people don’t have to worry about problems beyond their control. These worries cause unnecessary guilt, overthinking, and anger. I believe this prevents people — especially younger generations — from leading healthy and peaceful lives.
In conclusion, problems that lie in the hands of older, responsible people — like world leaders — should not become the burdens of younger generations. They shouldn’t have to risk losing their homes, freedom, and environment just because someone else failed to act responsibly. I believe that if these issues were addressed properly, the world would truly be more livable.