I don't own a car (mostly because it's slower than the train). I use a carsharing service on the extremely rare occasion I need a car to get somewhere. Otherwise I either ride a bike or take the train. I mostly work from home (Yeah, I know not everyone has that privilege) I don't really eat beef or pork (mostly poultry and tuna for the protein, and tons of rice - I do bodybuilding) I don't order many things through marketplacess like Amazon (mostly because I'm fairly minimalist and don't like clutter. I also like things of good build quality that last longer) I take five mins. max. showers (I hate spending time in the shower) I don't buy new tech every year (I don't see the need to, if it works it works. My phone is three years old at this point and I plan on keeping it for at least three more years). I dislike fast fashion (again, mostly because I like things of high build quality). I buy food in little quanitites that I know I will eat and won't go to waste. I also avoid things that are packaged in tons of plastic. And I use my own shopping bags to carry groceries. I vote for politicians that try to tackle climate change in various ways

All of these are not necessarily active decisions I take because of climate change. They're mostly byproducts of my fairly simple and privileged lifestyle. I understand that not everyone has the privilege of a higher education with a good paying job that allows them to work from home, live in a city where everything is 5 minutes away on foot and buy stuff expensive products of high build quality that last longer thus avoiding fast fashion and other more climate damaging things.

My wife and I are moving to Central America next year. Once we get there, we're going to be building a partially off-grid house: electricity from solar panels with on-grid fallback, water from a spring on the property, and solar water heating. We're hoping we'll be able to grow most of our own veggies and compost whatever we possibly can.

Unfortunately, we'll need a gas-powered vehicle due to rough terrain and a severe lack of EV charging capabilities in the area. That being said, we don't drive very often at all here in the US and I expect we'll drive even less once we're down there.

I limit meat consumption and driving. I buy seeds and plant them. Most importantly I am staying in the infrastructure industry.

Moved out of a drought/fire prone area and to a more climate-stable environment with tons of water. Bought a plug in hybrid. Work from home so no commute. Reduced meat consumption. And chose not to have babies.

I live my life to the fullest, with my car and my travel plans and eating meat and with my pets (and hopefully family).

If we're well and truly "fucked" (and I'm not convinced we are), I'm certainly going to enjoy life and focus on living it well.