Dolores Huerta’s declaration turns the world into a workshop for justice, insisting that chances to organize are woven into daily life. As co-founder of the United Farm Workers, she learned that movements advance not just at rallies, but in kitchens, fields, and sidewalks. Rather than waiting for perfect conditions or charismatic heroes, her words emphasize an ethic of immediacy: the next conversation, task, or choice can tilt history. This framing invites us to scan our routines for leverage—who we talk to, where we spend money, what we normalize—and then to act, however modestly. By redefining opportunity as omnipresent, Huerta collapses the distance between intention and impact. [...]
