The world economic crisis has become a main topic in global discussions, especially after the COVID-19 pandemic which drastically changed the economic landscape. The impacts of this crisis include increased unemployment, decreased purchasing power, and financial market instability. Countries around the world are feeling the impact, but developing countries are often hardest hit, with weaker infrastructure to handle economic turmoil. The sectors most affected include tourism, transportation and manufacturing. For example, the tourism industry, which is the backbone of many countries, has experienced a drastic decline in the number of tourist visits. Unemployment is rising, and many workers in the sector face uncertainty. From a social perspective, this crisis exacerbates economic inequality. Low-income populations do not have a strong safety net, so the impact of the crisis is more pronounced at the grassroots level. Studies show that low-income families spend a large portion of their income on basic needs, so when the price of basic goods rises, they become increasingly vulnerable. Reviving a post-crisis economy requires a series of solutions. First, fiscal stimulus from the government is needed. This could take the form of increased spending on infrastructure, which not only creates jobs but also improves long-term competitiveness. In addition, the use of digital technology in business can help optimize processes and reduce operational costs. Investment in digital education is also important to prepare the workforce for rapid industrial transformation. Second, the country must strengthen monetary policy to maintain price stability and support liquidity. Interest rate cuts, if implemented carefully, could provide a boost to investment lending. However, this policy must be balanced with supervision so as not to create asset bubbles. Third, it is very important to increase international cooperation. The economic crisis knows no national borders, so collaboration between countries to support global recovery is crucial. For example, exchange of information on recovery policies, monitoring of capital flows, and joint efforts on debt management can often help developing countries. Fourth, counseling and support for micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs) must be improved. MSMEs are the backbone of many countries’ economies, and support through access to financing, training and marketing can help them survive and thrive. By integrating these strategies, the world can build stronger and more inclusive economic resilience, turning the learnings from this crisis into a springboard for a more sustainable future. Readiness to face new challenges in the post-crisis era will also require a more equitable and efficient redistribution of resources, as well as an emphasis on sustainable innovation.