Why collective micro-activism is a powerful force for change
Briefly

Hozier's assertion that 'the little acts of love and solidarity that we offer each other can have powerful impact' emphasizes the significance of individual kindness as a form of resistance against despair.
As a psychologist, I can attest that research supports the notion that individual acts of kindness, when collectively practiced, can influence and inspire broader societal changes.
The concept of relational micro-activism suggests that personal, small-scale actions can combat feelings of helplessness by demonstrating that change is achievable on an individual level.
Cognitive dissonance explains the larger impact of small acts, as the discomfort felt when actions conflict with beliefs drives individuals toward more aligned behaviors.
Read at Fast Company
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