The empowerment of women to be able to actively participate
in their own economic condition is based in their personal circles: their
families, social environments, and surrounding communities. The community can be extended to the local,
national, and global scale.
This means that the actions we wear, our own personal accountability
in empowering individuals in our communities, will have an effect on the communities
surrounding.
The messages transmitted from one community to another or
from one person to another can surround an environment, and allow for the
momentum needed to create real change.
The economic condition of women may be challenging in terms
of the social, formal, or conditioned challenges posed:
The empowerment
of women has an impact on economic condition.
As has been shown repeatedly,
equality, human rights, and dimensional accountability for rights will serve to
promote a more stable, dependable economy.
Financial security, either through
independent financial management, or through external means of support, is a
vital aspect of empowerment. This is
especially true for women with family dynamics promoting inequity, and women
living in communities without adequate financial interdependency, proper
informal or formal means of security, or the creative means to achieve greater
economic success.
As a vital player in the community, acting as providers, caretakers,
shoppers, and social and political leaders, women have the power and equity to
communicate standards, both informal and formal. Similarly, time-based economic vitality, and
the opportunities and obstacles provided via the community’s economic condition,
allow for the phenomenon of cycles in economic pattern:
Traditions in women’s empowerment allow for the cooperation
required of economic heritage, and it is in the best interest of the community
to promote creative means in achieving women’s empowerment. Further, the impact of each community on
others allows for the concept of standard to be communicated effectively through
social, political, and economic decisions.
The emphasis on women’s rights allows for the message of community
accountability in issues of human rights and the economy.
