The article argues against the notion of passively taking a back seat, advocating instead for collective action as a means of impactful participation. Collective action, defined as efforts to improve the lives of specific groups, is influenced by social environments and individual motivations like identity, emotional connection to causes, perceived moral violations, and group efficacy. These motivations can help individuals assess their involvement in movements that advocate for the success of women and girls, emphasizing that such unity is paramount for meaningful change.
Taking a back seat may not be the best option in many situations.
Collective action can be a step forward in the direction of your belief system.
Women and girls directly benefit from the collective action of groups that support their growth and success.
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