Realistically, oil (dependance) will be with us for a while.
I'll add to your comment that energy forms are interchangeable only in some contexts but not all.
Lots of ways to generate electricity. If it gets hot or moves then it's possible - anything that burns, nuclear, hydro, wind, sun etc all works. Oil held a 22% market share globally back in the early 1970's but in most countries today it's barely above zero and small enough to be a rounding error.
Lots of ways to produce large amounts of heat eg steam for a factory or heating in buildings. Anything that burns or could use electricity produced by whatever means. Oil still has some market there but it's drastically lower than it was at its peak in the 1970's.
Now try getting a plane off the ground and your options are far more limited. Oil won't be disappearing from that market anytime soon that's a given.
The few places which have a high % of non-fossil energy also have the distinct feature of having a high % of electricity as the form of energy at the point of use.
Here in Australia, only 19% of end use energy is in the form of electricity and it's in the 15% to 23% range for every state except Tasmania (39%) . So even if we take electricity generation to 100% non-fossil fuel (and it already is 98% non-oil generated in Australia), then that leaves the other 81% of energy consumption still supplied by fuel combustion which in practice is mostly oil and gas with a bit of coal and wood. It's much the same in most countries - they have huge use of non-electrical energy at the point of use.
There's a huge amount of detail often missed on that subject. To avoid hijacking the thread - if anyone wants to know the fine detail then perhaps discuss it in the energy thread. In short though - wind farms and solar mostly aren't replacing oil, they're replacing coal and to limited extent gas, that's the crux of the point here. The move away from oil won't b a quick one, indeed consumption was still trending up until the pandemic.