ABCD is able to play an important role in meeting the needs of Dallas’ homeless population. ABCD recognizes the individual’s talents and encourages connections and citizen leadership to address homeless persons (Al Hassan 2017). Citizen-led, relationship-oriented, asset-based, placed-based, and inclusion-focused are the five guiding concepts of ABCD that may meet the needs of Dallas’s homeless population.
Principia that is Citizen-Centered, or Led
Citizen-led principles rely on all residents to address issues. These issues are viewed from an internal citizen-centered perspective and assessed for their impact on economic, social, and cultural developments. How can the community work together to achieve its goals? Locals can do their best work with some outside help. What kind of assistance do community need? (Garcia, 2020; Nel, 2018). In order to address the needs of homeless people in Texas, it is a good idea to ask your neighbors to answer the following question: “What do you think we can do better?” Dallas residents should work together to end homelessness. They are at the forefront of positive change. Residents are the first to deliver what they want. This is why residents can also offer valuable advice to outside facilitators regarding the best methods for delivery. The residents will have a good idea of their resources and can make decisions about what to do with them. I was able to see firsthand how citizens played an important role in helping people in crisis during the swine flu epidemic.
Relationship-Centered Philosophy
ABCD believes that while everyone has a passion and ability, ABCD must address Dallas’ growing homeless population. The solution will not be limited to individuals or their abilities to harness relativistic force (plural). In industrialized societies, interpersonal relationships are often overlooked. However, relative power is an extraordinary force for good that is seldom used and remains the major source of energy—the foundation of the global social movement. A social system that is built on the strength and multiplicity of individuals’ capabilities through “groupings” and nest-like behaviors can enable the creation of a greater whole.
Resource/asset-based philosophy
This approach focuses on the principle that what is important should be prioritized over what isn’t. This is not true. ABCD refers to the process by which relative power can be mobilized in order to achieve gratifying, lasting change. It can be difficult to actively participate in any community. (Nel 2018). The community should focus on its current resources to address the Dallas homeless population. Collaboration is key to addressing the homeless Blacks, Hispanics and Hispanics. My personal experience has shown me how local mobilization helped mitigate the devastating effects of Hurricane Katrina.
Precept Based on Location
According to place-based theories, residents believe they have an impact on their local communities, villages and farms. The community in its entirety is affected by this impact, not just the availability of services.