Finding time for dawah every day—sounds like a struggle, right?

You know what I'm talking about: you wake up with the best intentions, but then work, family, and everything else gets in the way.

Suddenly, the day’s over, and that dawah plan? It’s still just a plan.

And if this keeps happening?

Weeks go by, and you feel like you’re not making any difference.

What if you could make dawah a natural part of your day, just like your morning coffee or checking your phone?

Imagine ending each day knowing you made an impact.

Let's see how to make that happen for you. Shall we?

1. Create a Weekly Dawah Content Calendar

Alright, let's be real—if you’re not planning, you’re planning to fail.

Creating a weekly content calendar isn’t just for “super organized” people, it's for anyone who doesn’t want to end up like a headless chicken every day wondering, “What do I share today?”

Get ahead of the game.

Plan your posts—Monday could be a hadith, Friday a khutbah takeaway, and maybe sprinkle in some history on Sunday. Boom, consistency without the stress. 

Action Step: Spend 5 minutes listing three simple topics you can share next week. Go on, set that timer.

2. Highlight a Lesson from a Hadith 

Hadiths are like life hacks straight from the source.

You want to share wisdom without reinventing the wheel?

Pick a hadith, highlight the wisdom, and show how it hits home.

Let’s say the hadith is about kindness—share how being kind to that annoying neighbor of yours changed everything for you just by following teachings in the hadith.

People love seeing Islam in action, not just theory. 

Action Step: Choose your favorite hadith and write down two lines about why it matters to you. Seriously, do it now.

3. Pick an Event in Islamic History to Discuss

You think Islamic history is boring? Think again.

Our history is packed with moments of bravery, sacrifice, and incredible faith.

Talk about the Hijrah—it's not just some historical date, it's a lesson in courage and trust.

By bringing these stories back to life, you're reminding people of the deep roots we come from.

And trust me, people love to feel connected to something bigger than themselves. 

Action Step: Spend 5 minutes Googling an event from Islamic history and jot down some key points. No overthinking.

4. Share Khutbah Summaries Every Friday 

Let’s face it, not everyone makes it to the masjid on Friday.

And even if they do, not everyone remembers what was said.

Here’s your chance to be the hero—take three key points from the khutbah and share them.

You’re not just reinforcing your own learning; you’re giving others a chance to benefit too. Win-win. 

Action Step: Write down the main khutbah point and a key takeaway as soon as Jummah ends. Takes less than 5 minutes.

5. Give Your Take on Online Discussions or Debates 

The internet is full of noise, but you can be the signal.

Got an opinion on some trending debate? Good.

Bring an Islamic perspective to it.

Whether it’s climate change or social justice, show people how Islam isn’t stuck in a dusty book—it’s relevant right here, right now.

Just remember, you’re there to enlighten, not fight with keyboard warriors. 

Action Step: Find one ongoing debate, think of how Islam addresses it, and jot down your thoughts. Just 5 minutes, don’t overcomplicate it.

6. Share Personal Islamic Experiences or Blessings 

People crave authenticity, not perfection.

Share a personal moment—a dua that got answered, a struggle you overcame through faith, a blessing you’re grateful for.

You don’t need to preach; just share.

Real stories connect.

And hey, even if one person finds hope from your story, you’ve done your job. 

Action Step: Reflect on a recent blessing in your life. Write it down, two sentences max, and share it.

7. Set a Specific Time for Dawah Activities

Consistency is the name of the game, but it doesn’t happen by accident.

You need to schedule it, like you would a doctor’s appointment or a work meeting.

Ten minutes after Fajr, or right after work—set that time. If you don’t, life’s chaos will eat your dawah intentions alive. Trust me on this. 

Action Step: Set a reminder on your phone for 10 minutes of dawah time, and stick to it like glue.

The Power of Daily Dawah 

Look, I know you’ve got a lot going on.

Life is busy, responsibilities pile up, and some days just feel like a blur.

It’s easy to think, “Where am I going to find the time for dawah?”

You might even be telling yourself that your efforts won’t matter, that it’s better to wait for a time when you’re less swamped. I get it—been there, done that.

But let me remind you: every little effort adds up.

You’re not alone in feeling overwhelmed, and that’s why this guide is here—to show you that dawah doesn’t have to be another huge mountain to climb.

Imagine making a difference in someone’s life by just spending 10 minutes a day.

Imagine sharing something that brings someone closer to understanding Islam, even if it’s just one hadith, one historical story, or one small insight.

You have that power.

Dawah is a lighthouse on the shore.

It shines its light across the dark sea, guiding lost ships to safety.

The light represents Islamic teachings, illuminating the path for those seeking guidance.

Just as a lighthouse doesn't force ships to come to it, dawah gently invites people to Islam without compulsion.

The steady, unwavering beam reminds us to be consistent in our efforts to share the message.

Takeaway: Dawah illuminates the path to Islam for those searching for guidance.

This isn’t about massive changes overnight.

It’s about small, consistent efforts. It’s about building a habit so that dawah becomes as natural as brushing your teeth.

You’ve got the tools now. You’ve got a plan. And you’ve got a community that’s rooting for you to succeed.

So, let’s make it happen. 

Let’s make dawah a part of our daily lives—not as an obligation, but as a privilege.

You’ve got this.

Go out there, share your light, and watch as the ripples of your effort spread farther than you could ever imagine.

Let’s do this. Together.

Teslim Adeyemo

The Muslimchangemaker

P.S. And if you are wondering why dawah is so important, read this.