First off, evidence from not just B.C. but other jurisdictions around the world—the U.K., California, Quebec—have all shown that carbon pricing works, both in terms of reducing emissions and supporting strong economic growth. We do not need to sacrifice economic growth and quality of life.
Second, in terms of individual habits and whether a carbon price can impact those, I'll go back to the example of B.C., where a study found that B.C.'s carbon tax decreased residential natural gas consumption by 7% to 10%. It also decreased gasoline consumption. Per capita demand for gasoline would have been between 7% to 17% higher, and it increased the use of fuel efficiency. It did lead to a change in behaviour, again without sacrificing quality of life or economic growth.