World Thinking Day

The Girl Scouts' history goes back to 1912, dating back to 1912. Juliette Gordon Low of England met Sir Robert Baden-Powell, the founder of Boy Scouts, when Juliette Gordon Low met him in England. On Low's return to her Georgia home, she knew she had to start a similar group for girls. That same year, she brought 18 girls together and told them all she had learned about this new outdoor and educational youth program. At the time, "Daisy," as many affectionately described her, was 51 years old and nearly deaf.

The first small troop of Girl Scouts was culturally and ethnically diverse. This was a big deal considering that women were not even allowed to vote. These girls were involved in basketball, hiking, and camping. More importantly, the girls lent a helping hand to those in need. They also worked together to improve the world around them. Girl Scout numbers have thrived in over 100 countries since their humble beginnings. There are currently 2.6 million Girl Scouts and more than 50 million alumni.

Girl Scouts today are focusing on four key areas that make up their leadership experience. These include science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM), Outdoors, Life Skills, and Entrepreneurship. Girl Scouts sell their popular cookies! It's in the field of entrepreneurship.

How to celebrate #worldthinkingday

Girls Scouts from around the world celebrate this day by linking with other troops on the World Wide Web. They also take action and discuss topics they care about. Many Girls Scouts hold fundraisers. Girl Scout members are encouraged to promote the annual theme by writing their own songs, designing artwork, playing games, and teaching skills they have acquired.

Here are some ways you can still participate: If you are not in Girl Scouts, here are some ways you can participate: If you are not in Girl Scouts, here are some ways you can participate:

• Consider enrolling your child in your local Girl Scout troop if you have a daughter
• A Girl Scout fundraiser is being funded by a Girl Scout charity
• Learn more about Girl Scouts' past and the impact of the group
• Consider what you can do to make your corner of the world a better place

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History is a product of the world thinking day

In 1926, Girl Scouts first began commemorating this day. Dedelegates from various countries gathered together at Camp Edith Macy in New York this year. The delegates decided that February 22nd would be designated as a special day for Girl Scouts at this meeting. Girl Scouts and Girl Guides around the world have joined this international day of friendship to discuss topics that affect young women and fundraise for Girl Scouts and Girl Guides around the world. Each year there is a special theme for the day. The following themes have been included in the most recent themes:

2021: Peacebuilding

2020: Diversity, Ethnicity, and Inclusion, and Inclusion.

2019: Leadership

2018: Impact

2017: Grow

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