Empowerment is the practice and focus of social change, also the creation of social relationships. Creating opportunities for out of which human individuality emerges.
             Allowing clients to work on their needs collaboratively with social workers creates a vision of self-esteem in the environment of that client. People can collectively explore the real commitments that define their lives as human beings. Progressive social workers need to be motivated by a sense of social advancement. Vocation is discovered at the root of one's growing of moral commitment, which is self-empowerment, also meeting the needs and the possibilities of the world.
             Out of people working with one another comes a growing awareness of unrecognized needs, accompanied conflicts around personal rights and responsibilities. Critical to empowerment is the acceptance of conflict as a stage leading to consideration. New ideas lead to new understanding, which leads to clear perceptions. In Order for empowerment to broaden its focus on an individual's growth, a creative change must take place.
             Structural considerations are necessary so that community based practice for social change can be implemented. New structures must be created as existing one's and highly resistant to change. Examples of such structures or agencies for community based empowerment practice would include empowering education. Teaching/learning needs to be models of social relations of connected needs and equality with other educational units.
             Understanding empowerment in social work in term of implications for social action requires visualization as well as though. Such Visualization means seeing it taking place and seeing its impact upon people.
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