How to Be a Good Citizen

Get a good education: Getting a solid education is one of the finest things you can do to serve your community. You can acquire better employment and contribute more to the economy if you are highly educated. You may also become more educated and make better choices when it comes to voting and other civic activities. Attend school, earn high marks, and strive to get into college.

Work hard: Working hard, no matter what job you have, is a crucial element of being a decent citizen. When you work hard, you give services to people while also earning money, both of which contribute to a healthier local economy.
If you are jobless, contact your local unemployment office for assistance in finding a new work. If you don't know where to look, search "unemployment office" and the name of your state.

Stay up-to-date on the news: Read the news and stay up to date on topics affecting you, your community, and the rest of the country. And the term "completely" is important here: listen to what people say on both sides of the political aisle and attempt to remain objective. The majority of topics are quite complicated and extend beyond the basic black and white of party politics.
Participate in the planning process as well. Have your opinion on whether new supermarkets, box stores, and housing developments should be built in your area. Find out what environmental, social, and health advantages these projects provide for the local community (apart from business considerations), then talk with your representative and at city council sessions to express your opinion.