Hagit Pe'er, chairwoman of Na'amat and president of World Na'amat, passionately advocates for women's rights in Israel, viewing feminism as an instinctual lens for understanding power and institutions. As Na'amat prepares for the Jerusalem Post New York Conference, Pe'er reflects on the ongoing struggle for gender equality, noting that legal victories often lag behind social change. She emphasizes the need for systemic representation, pointing out that despite existing laws, only one woman holds a Director-General position in government. Na'amat's response has been to focus on education and leadership development, funding scholarships for women in science and creating mentorship programs to elevate women in management. Pe'er shares transformative stories of women who have succeeded through Na'amat's initiatives, asserting that recognition and support can change lives. However, she acknowledges that challenges remain, particularly in military and government sectors where representation is still lacking. Pe'er remains optimistic, believing that change occurs incrementally, one woman at a time, and emphasizes that the fight for women's rights is far from over.