Resilience amongst Working and Non Working Women

Resilience among women has garnered significant attention in research and practice due to its profound implications for individual well-being and societal progress. This abstract explores the multifaceted nature of resilience among women, examining the factors that contribute to their ability to adapt, cope, and thrive in the face of adversity. Drawing from a range of interdisciplinary literature, this review highlights the role of social support, self-efficacy, cultural factors, and coping strategies in shaping women's resilience. Additionally, it explores the impact of various stressors such as gender-based violence, economic disparities, and systemic discrimination on women's resilience levels. Understanding the mechanisms underlying women's resilience is crucial for informing interventions and policies aimed at fostering their empowerment and promoting gender equity. This abstract concludes by discussing future directions for research and implications for practice in enhancing resilience among women across diverse contexts. The study was conducted in Delhi, sample size was 100. The tool used was brief resilience scale.