I'm a math educator. Although of course I want to see more women in STEM, I've never been directly involved in the appropriate outreach. With that lack of qua

I'm a math educator. Although of course I want to see more women in STEM, I've never been directly involved in the appropriate outreach. With that lack of qualification firmly established, I hope I may say that this is a wonderful thing. Anything that successfully shows STEM can be a "girlish" activity (literally in the sense of something girls do) is to be applauded; and hopefully this effort, in a pre-existing mentorship structure, will have a knock-on effect wherein older mentors (I don't know what they're called in the Girl Scouts) can serve as direct examples (of women in STEM) and as positive role models.