1. Involve yourself in pro-environmental politics, vote for pro-environmental leaders and policies. Most personal environmental decisions are dwarfed by the poor decisions made by large, corporations.

2. Consume less.

3. When you must consume, buy used (much of the carbon footprint of many products comes from producing the item).

4. Buy more local goods (much of the carbon footprint of many products comes from transporting them long distances).

5. Travel less, and more carbon-efficiently. Live closer to where you work. Walk > bike > public transit > cars.

6. Stop arguing that climate change doesn't exist.

7. Spend a few minutes researching the answers to your own questions before going on the internet and arguing that environmentalists don't have any answers. There's a wealth of information out there, and lots of people who are trying very hard to educate people, who would be happy to educate you if you asked questions in good faith, or typed your questions into a search engine.

You can do what you can to reduce your own carbon footprint and you can join organizations like the Citizen's Climate Lobby (https://citizensclimatelobby.org/) to convince politicians to finally start acting. These people here (https://www.drawdown.org/) put together a list of actions, some of which require you to change your behavior, some which you can influence by getting involved in local politics, and some which require global action.