The global energy crisis has become an urgent issue that affects various aspects of life, from the economy to political stability. With increasing energy demand and decreasing fossil resource reserves, the impact of this crisis is being felt in many countries. Energy importing countries are increasingly vulnerable to oil and gas price fluctuations. On the other hand, energy producing countries may face social issues due to the rush in resource management. This crisis is rooted in several factors. First, climate change which encourages countries to switch to renewable energy sources affects fossil energy supplies. Renewable energy projects such as solar panels and wind turbines require large upfront investments, so many countries still rely on immature renewable energy. Second, geopolitics has proven to play a significant role, with tensions in oil-producing regions driving energy prices to instability. The social and economic impacts of this energy crisis are enormous. In many countries, rising energy prices are causing soaring inflation, affecting people’s purchasing power. In addition, access to effective energy is limited, especially in developing countries, where energy subsidies are often cut to balance state budgets. In this context, failure to meet energy needs can trigger social dissatisfaction and potentially lead to riots. Addressing the global energy crisis requires a multi-dimensional approach. First, the shift to renewable energy must be encouraged through government policies that support research and development of green technology. Tax incentives, subsidies and financial support for renewable energy projects can accelerate this transition. Additionally, international collaboration is essential; countries must share technology and best practices in managing existing energy resources. Second, diversification of energy sources must be carried out. Importing countries need to explore alternatives such as liquefied natural gas (LNG) and build adequate infrastructure to support such projects. In addition, increasing energy efficiency in industry and households can help reduce dependence on conventional energy sources. Third, public education regarding sustainable energy use is very crucial. Public campaigns targeting the reduction of energy consumption and promotion of the use of renewable energy can increase awareness. Training programs for workers in the energy sector will also ensure that the transition to cleaner energy is carried out well. Implementing the use of smart technology in energy management is an additional solution. Using IoT applications and devices can help monitor energy consumption and provide recommendations for daily energy savings. By leveraging big data and analytics, users can make better decisions on energy usage. Finally, the approach to the energy crisis must be inclusive, involving all parties from government, the private sector, to society. Only with close cooperation can this crisis be overcome, creating a more sustainable and balanced future for future generations.