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9 questions
How can organisers assess whether participants are physically capable of completing the challenge safely, without being discriminatory or excluding people unnecessarily? What's the best approach to evaluating fitness and health readiness?
Someone is keen to take part in the challenge but is struggling to find others willing to join them, and feels isolated in their enthusiasm. How can they find like-minded people to take part with, or join an existing group?
Some husbands may be less supportive of their wives taking part in the challenge, whether from concerns about safety or about how it might be perceived within the community. How can they be helped to understand the value of the challenge and offer their support?
Some may worry that the challenge is out of reach for many Muslim women, whether because of the cost of participation, or because busy home and family responsibilities make it difficult to find the time. Is there a way to make participation more accessible?
A small, close-knit group of women who meet regularly may be inspired by the idea of combining physical challenge with spiritual reflection to raise funds for refugees, but not everyone may feel confident about something so physically demanding, especially those balancing busy family lives. How can the idea be introduced without overwhelming anyone or creating a sense of pressure to join?
Some people argue that a physically demanding challenge like this is simply too difficult for Muslim women to take on. How should this argument be addressed?
A community may include many older women, as well as younger members who aren't especially physically active due to health conditions or lifestyle. How can everyone be included in the challenge without anyone feeling excluded or that it isn't meant for them?
Only a small number of people, such as two friends, may be interested in taking part in the challenge together. Is it still worthwhile to take part with such a small group, or is it better to wait until a larger group can be found?
Is there a minimum number of participants needed to run a meaningful challenge? Is it better to wait until a larger group can be gathered, or can a smaller group still create a genuinely transformative experience?