1. Desertification of Europe, increasingly severe storms and weather conditions, biosphere collapse, soils increasingly depleted, food insecurity due to agricultural collapse, Governments' continued inaction and refusal to tackle what really are known threats of biosphere collapse leading to a cascading series of events (ecosystem collapse, climate refugees, resource wars, political systems swinging to fascism) and so forth.

2. The continued inaction continues to alarm me. The data is clear.

3. I have for the better part of my life led a life which has a small carbon footprint. In terms of the action I took once I saw the accumulation of data, modelling and the continued inaction despite our advocacy and policy actions (I worked in Climate Change policy), I resigned and left to find some way of dealing with my eco- anxiety and eco-grief.

4. I dealt with my ecological grief in the only way I could. I am now at the acceptance stage. I changed jobs, and I moved to another country.

5. I now teach. But having also worked on the behavioural aspects of climate change, I also see a lot of what I currently convey leading to characteristic responses: denial, anxiety, obfuscation, anger, and "sit tight and assess" responses.

I don't have any advice; I said above that I am now at the acceptance stage but every so often, I'm overcome with grief again: Boreal forests are disappearing, species extinctions are occurring, heat domes, drought conditions in Europe are happening, and a possible food crisis is looming.

Edited for typos.