Fostering Community

We are born into communities, spend our lives bonding with new communities, and once we’re no longer here, those same communities will celebrate our lives.

Especially during challenging times, community engagement can offer us stability, reassurance, and even hope (Jason et al., 2016).

As coaches, therapists, and leaders, we should encourage and empower employees and clients to “find their tribe.” By encouraging community engagement, individuals will enjoy the support, resources, and positive social interactions they need to thrive.

Below we will outline key strategies for coaches and leaders to encourage active community outreach for their clients and teams.

Before you continue, we thought you might like to download our three Positive Relationships Exercises for free. These detailed, science-based exercises will help you or your clients build healthy, life-enriching relationships.

Community and societal level

As noted by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation

Recognizes that individuals are embedded within social systems, and these broader settings, such as a locality or a neighborhood, have a significant bearing on an individual’s behavior, health, and wellbeing.

As such, social integration viewed from the lens of community psychology argues that community engagement can help address health inequities in disadvantaged populations (Attree et al., 2011) and be a galvanizing instrument for social change by empowering individuals and promoting civic participation (Kloos et al., 2012).

Recognizes that individuals are embedded within social systems, and these broader settings, such as a locality or a neighborhood, have a significant bearing on an individual’s behavior, health, and wellbeing.

As such, social integration viewed from the lens of community psychology argues that community engagement can help address health inequities in disadvantaged populations (Attree et al., 2011) and be a galvanizing instrument for social change by empowering individuals and promoting civic participation (Kloos et al., 2012).

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