Thinking Day

February 22nd is also known as International Thinking Day, which was created by the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) and the Boy Scouts International Bureau in 1926. The purpose of this day is to encourage scouts and guides to think about global issues and to take action to create a better world.

Here are some ways to celebrate International Thinking Day:

1. Reflect on global issues: Take some time to reflect on global issues that are important to you. Think about ways you can take action to address these issues and make a positive impact in your community.

2. Connect with other scouts and guides: Reach out to other scouts and guides in your community or around the world to share ideas and learn about different perspectives.

3. Participate in a service project: Plan and participate in a service project that addresses a global issue. This can be a great way to make a difference and learn about different cultures and communities.

4. Learn about other cultures: Take the time to learn about different cultures and traditions from around the world. This can help you gain a better understanding of different perspectives and promote acceptance and understanding.

5. Set goals for creating a better world: Use Thinking Day as an opportunity to set goals for creating a better world. Think about what actions you can take to make a positive impact in your community and beyond.

International Thinking Day is a day to celebrate the global community of scouts and guides and to encourage them to think about important global issues. By reflecting on global issues, connecting with other scouts and guides, participating in service projects, learning about other cultures, and setting goals for creating a better world, you can make the most of Thinking Day and work towards a brighter future.