This Innovative Ad, Set To The Beastie Boys, Is Inspiring Girls To Become Engineers
December 28, 2013
The GoldieBlox toy company is out to show the world that girls deserve more choices than dolls and princesses. They believe that femininity is strong and girls will help build the future — literally.
Their founder, Debbie Sterling, is a Stanford engineer who decided that girls need more choices than the pink aisle has to offer. She developed GoldieBlox, an interactive book series and construction set starring Goldie, the kid inventor who loves to build.
This year they wanted to showcase the amazing inventive power that girls have. So... they recruited three young girls and the guy who made OK Go's famous Rube Goldberg machine to turn an average home into a massive, magical contraption.
According to their website, only 11 percent of the world's engineers are female. Sterling wants to light girls' inventive spark early, supplementing the usual diet of glittery princess products with construction toys "from a female perspective."
Dogs Are Forced To Wear The Things They Steal — And It’s Hilarious
Woman Creates Hilariously Detailed Information Sheets For Friends Watching Her Cats
“He Cried”: Fan Had a Spare Ticket to the Game, So He Gave It to a Homeless Man
His Girlfriend Brought Home a Cat He Didn’t Want. Now, They’re Best Friends
5 Genuinely Wholesome Things Happening on Video Calls Right Now
93-Year-Old Woman Wakes Up to a Bobcat in Her Home
She Threw Her Cat a Quinceañera, and It Saved an Animal Shelter
Family's Birthday Tradition Brings 5-Year-Old Boy To Tears
Supermarket Manager Saves Little Girl From Oncoming Traffic Just In Time
