Introduction Social ecology is the set of conceptual principles for understanding the outcomes and relationships of many different individual and environmental factors. Social ecology is defined as the study of people within an environment, influencing each other. It is believed to be Earth's society's reflection on itself, exploring, discovering and considering its future (Gutkind, 1974). Social ecology factors may include age-related diseases, population growth, natural disasters, technology, and the growth of society. Within social ecology it is important to note which people are unable to see the environmental crisis. This movement is placing all the responsibility for the destruction of the earth on humans as they are overpopulating the planet. There is no possible way to convince all human beings to change their way of life (Bookchin, 1995). However, humans rather prefer to distinguish and eliminate previous forms of control and destruction (Bookchin, 1995). The main standard of social ecology is that problems arise from intrinsic social issues (Dogan, Rokkan, 1974). These problems cannot be understood without recognizing social issues. The development of certain technologies, social features, cities and science has caused most of the problems to the earth, which lead back to humans. Body1. What do you believe your particular philosophy is the root cause of our current environmental problems? Social ecology considers humans as the main cause of the destruction of the earth by overpopulating it. The world is made up of numerous people, of different races and religions, it is because of the bad habits created by men and women that have led to a polluted earth (Carlson, Felton, 2001). Mur...... half of the sheet...... al. (2005). Impact of regional climate changes on human health. Publishing group on nature.4. Dogan, M., Rokkan, S. (1974). Social ecology. Cambridge, MS:MIT Press(Dogan, Rokkan, 1974)5. Gutkind, E. A. (1974). Community and environment; a discussion on social ecology. New York, NY: Haskell House.6. Carlson, M., Felton, E. (2001). The social ecology of children's health and well-being. Cambridge, MS: Development of Psychology.7. He, T., Hofstetter, T., Wehrli, B., Schwarzenbach, R. (2010). Global water pollution and human health.8. Socolow, Robert H. (1994). Industrial ecology and global change. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.9. Vitousek, M., Felton. (1994). Beyond global warming: ecology and global change.10. Yang, J., (2007). Local variations of the one-child policy and adolescence in China. Journal of Population Studies.