On Educating Girls: Creating a World of Possibilities

“For a girl, spiritual life is even more important as the mooring, the deep embedded compass through which she guides and governs her life.”- Dr. Lisa Miller Spirituality is often misunderstood and ill-defined. Yet those who have studied it through the lens of brain research and understand the scientific truth behind its role in our lives offer compelling data of the power of developing our “spiritual brain.” Especially for girls, a spiritual core—which is separate and distinct from the practice

“Two things are true: girls need a voice and need to have that voice celebrated….and they also need to be able to create space for other people, their peers, to be able to listen to them.” - Rosalind Wiseman Perhaps, emotional intelligence, or EQ, the critical skills used to get along in a world full of others who don’t think–or feel– like we do, should get more attention. The reality is that as we manage our lives, it is our EQ that helps us navigate relationships and express our feelings

🤔Have you ever wondered, or been asked, “Why do girls’ schools still exist in these modern times? And how do we measure and understand their impact?” If so, this audio short is for you. Join us as we explore nuggets from our podcast and compelling global research that will inform and inspire anyone who cares about girls and young women. The facts show that girls’ schools not only shape women who rise to the highest levels of leadership, but they also teach girls how to build the life they want, not

How do leaders get to the top? 🚀💼 We take a look at some of the factors that can help get girls there, from playing a sport or an instrument (yes, really) to being in environments that embrace equality. Join us as we explore nuggets from our podcast and ICGS events that will help anyone who cares about girls and young women to support them in their journey to move up in the world. If we work together, the very best leaders can fill positions of authority at work, in society and even in government

🎤“Tell us what you really think!” Never has it felt so difficult to do this without the fear of being shouted down or shamed. Engaging in discussions about divisive topics can feel impossible in our polarized society. And if it’s tough for adults, imagine how hard it is for our young people—especially girls, who are socialized to be agreeable and polite. Join us as we explore nuggets from our podcast, webinars, and ICGS events to help our girls and young women to find their voices and develop the

Bullying and high rates of eating disorders and body dysmorphia are constant worries in the age of social media - for girls and the adults who care about them.In a world where young girls spend up to six hours of their day online, it’s important to help them navigate insecurities from the constant comparisons that may lead to feelings of low self-esteem. It’s also important to remember that it is indeed possible for girls to have positive relationships with social media and technology. Listen to

‘Curiosity killed the cat’ and ‘don’t speak unless spoken to’ are the kinds of phrases many of us grew up hearing. Yet research shows that cultivating curiosity leads to better learning, creativity, and well-being.Helping girls develop their curiosity has immense benefits. They’re likely to take a keener interest in social justice issues, be more confident and self-aware, and take on more leadership roles. This audio short explores the many benefits of encouraging curious minds. And quite frankly,