I want to publish a carefully researched, engaging article that unpacks the systemic issues driving social disadvantage. Rather than a personal memoir or a quick overview of community projects, this piece should zero-in on larger structures—policies, historical patterns, institutional practices—and show how they combine to keep certain groups at a disadvantage. Scope • Length: 1,500–2,000 words is ideal, long enough to build a solid argument yet concise enough for online readers. • Tone: accessible, journalistic, backed by credible data and real-world examples. • Angle: I have not locked myself into a single sector (education, healthcare, economic policy, etc.), so feel free to propose the lens you believe best illustrates the systemic roots of inequality. What matters is a clear through-line that connects cause and effect. What you’ll deliver 1. An outline so I can confirm the storyline before you start drafting. 2. One polished article in Word or Google Docs, complete with citations or hyperlinks to primary sources. 3. A brief author’s note (2-3 sentences) explaining why this perspective matters today. Acceptance criteria • Claims supported by reputable studies, government reports, or respected journalism—no unsourced assertions. • Logical flow from introduction to conclusion, with smooth transitions. • Final copy proofread and ready for publication; minimal edits on my end. If you have experience writing on policy, sociology, or social justice, you’ll likely hit the ground running. Let me know which systemic lens you’d like to highlight and any previous work that shows you can tackle complex topics with clarity. Deadline: 2-3 weeks