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When I was younger, adults would ask me what I wanted to be when I grew up. At first, I would say a doctor. Then prime minister. Then, I just focused on getting into university & deciding what to study. Today, like a lot of young people, I’m not sure what my career path will be.
But I know that I can make that choice for myself and that’s what I want for all young women.
This week leading up to International Women's Day, I want to celebrate girls' ambitions & share what young women around the world are saying about their dream careers. #IWD2020
“My dream career is to be an astronaut because it is a place where men have more prominence. I want to give voice to women by saying that even the universe is not the limit.” — Ana Gabriely (@AnaGabrielyapo1), 15, Brazilpic.twitter.com/4FCP6cXvBv
"When I was a little kid, my parents bought multiple fields to grow olive trees and now, one of my biggest goals is to take those fields... and start a company. I would like to sell olive, olive oil and every other product that I can create using olives.” — Öykü, 17, Turkeypic.twitter.com/BT3hoVYtuG
“I want to be an app & web developer... & build technology that will be helpful to my country, like apps to support students’ studies... I also want to set an example to any woman out there who wants to be in tech.” — Selamawit (@HintsaSelam), 20, Ethiopiapic.twitter.com/vEfEgHWBht
“Structural engineer because I want to rebuild my destroyed home country of Iraq. I want to tell the world and all the refugees that we are stronger than war and all the horrible, inhumane things that happened to us.” — Asifa (@Asifa75262530), 19, Iraqpic.twitter.com/hUMDxmIwH8
“My dream career is to be an animal care worker and an animal rights activist. I would also like to create a social enterprise related to animal welfare... because animals bring me so much happiness! And I hate how they're treated.” — Muznah, 18, Pakistanpic.twitter.com/XtigciKnEE
“I want to be a pediatric neurosurgeon because I want to be able to help save the lives of children because they are our future. I also want to show other people that it’s possible to be a black female doctor in neurology.” — Jonté (@noturaveragept2), 19, U.S.pic.twitter.com/0kZYuTP88c
“Many children in my country cannot go to school because of the devastating economic and political crisis... I want to be a minister of education so that each child receives a good education and does not suffer like we suffer now.” — Fabiana, 14, Venezuelapic.twitter.com/NzLVFgmdKE
”I want to be a successful film director and the reason is simple: for women. I want to make films for girls and women, and make them the lead actors in my movies.“ — Meshalini (@meshal_art), 20, Malaysiapic.twitter.com/qWpHu7hlAZ
This is beautiful. It's wonderful to be able to celebrate #IWD2020 and @CareersWeek National Careers Week together. Both movements becoming bigger everyday- watching it grow and empower change through people like yourself @Malala is a blessing. Thank you. #NCW2020
33 and still don’t know what I’m ACTUALLY going to do with my life (besides raising these 4 babies to be good&decent human beings), but if I ever get the chance, I’ll be training to be a midwife 
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