The modern world frequently laments the issue of environmental contamination and climate change. Environmentalists contend that pollution will ultimately wipe off the planet as modern society knows it. The vast landfills that surround the planet, according to different experts, are another reason why pollution is getting worse every day (Siddiqua et al. 5). But the issue is how frequently people actually see how pollution is wreaking havoc on the world as they go about their regular lives. It seems unlikely that individuals will ever experience the effects predicted by experts. The simple response is that humans will never witness pollution truly harming the planet.
Within these settings, my advice is to not make a big deal about this alleged problem. This can be further strengthened by proper and cold-headed reasoning, necessary to solve such issues (Swift 14). First, people do not need to worry about finding a trash container, so they will not waste their time. Secondly, demanding a conversion to bicycles and walking and a reduction in transportation emissions is equally pointless due to the losses in car sales. Thirdly, people can quit worrying about energy conservation and the green economy, which only complicates things and cuts budgets. Lastly, using coal and other materials for heating is also necessary because they are cheaper and more effective. The solution is simple and practical – it is necessary to put efforts into further development of hard industries and stop financing the research of the issue that is useless.
Different scientists may attempt to force their point of view on the world based on their philosophy. Experts may even try to persuade people to refrain from using aerosol cans or to limit their use because they can harm the environment. However, they neglected to consider the fact that a fashionable new haircut requires the use of a whole bottle of hairspray in order to maintain it. These recommendations and restrictions are nonsensical and pointless in and of themselves. This “issue” can only be solved by ceasing to worry about pollution, at which point it will not even exist as a problem.
Works Cited
Siddiqua, Ayesha, John N. Hahladakis, and Wadha Ahmed KA Al-Attiya. “An overview of the environmental pollution and health effects associated with waste landfilling and open dumping.” Environmental Science and Pollution Research, no. 5, vol. 1, 2022, pp. 1-23.
Swift, Jonathan. A Modest Proposal. RS Bear, 1729.