 What does a just transition look like? Just transition means that we can be whatever we have the courage to see. We do not only see a fossil free society in our future, but one that is inclusive and fair, when no one is left behind. Let's unpack this. Local communities will experience the changes and consequences of this transition firsthand. Only through listening to their concerns and acknowledging their situation, we create space for a just process. We can do this by embracing the power of intersectional knowledge through which communities can educate others on their needs and influence policymaking. A just transition will be feminist. Going forward, we need to be aware of pre-existing injustices and working towards tackling them. This is done by closing the gender gap, eliminating the burden of non-paid work, redistributing household and care work, and including women in re-skilling and retraining. Everyone needs to be on board for a just transition to happen. Not leaving anyone behind means actively working to decolonize our systems. We will keep challenging and give up spaces of power, as long as the system excludes marginalized communities. Young people will live longer with the consequences of inaction in the face of the climate crisis, so we need to ensure youth participation in decision making. For example, cooperatives should be accessible to young people and there should be an opportunity for the youth to take part in every level of power. In the future of the just transition, everyone has career alternatives outside the dirty energy sector and is trained to access them. Education and re-skilling opportunities need to be accessible, for example by removing fees. The pandemic showed us we are not ready for the management crisis of the future. Some of the social policies introduced as recovery measures should be kept and even taken to the next level. This is the right time to introduce universal basic income in order to fight the financial implications of the pandemic and all future changes on individual lives. Local authority should be in charge of organizing the transition, not big private corporations that history has shown are always ready to capitalize on every crisis. The main actors implementing the change must be known and lobbying at every level, including in the European Parliament, need to be visible to increase accountability. The current economic system is broken. Since GDP does not account for a country's success in achieving the well-being of people, we should use economic indicators that do. Another step can be shifting towards systems of self-governance and communal ownership of resources. A just transition will happen gradually, but a clear plan is needed now. We will all play a part in achieving this, which will be yours.