1、A collection of Butterfly Effect stories 2020 Global Gender Impact Report The Butterfly Effect Introduction by Punit Renjen A story from France: Two sisters, sharing one dream A story from South Korea: The (super) power within A story from the UK: A life starts, a life changes A story from South Afr
2、ica: “Hello World!” A story from Australia, the US and the UK: Work after life A story from the US: Take a seat A story from India: Empower a girl, power up India Contacts Acknowledgments Find out more 3 5 9 15 21 27 33 39 45 48 48 49 Contents 1 A very small action can make a huge and lasting impact
3、. One simple connection, made at the right time, can change the journey that we are all on together. Opening up new possibilities, new destinations that we could never have dreamed of. Educate one girl and she will inspire every other girl she meets. Give women opportunity and they will change the w
4、orld. The Butterfly Effect 3 Sometimes the simplest act can have the most profound impact. A single moment that sets the course for a lifetime. In the 1960s, scientist Edward Lorenz began exploring the phenomenon we now know as the “butterfly effect” after discovering that an event as simple as the
5、flutter of a butterfly wing can create a storm on the other side of the world. In the pages you are about to read are stories of women and girls who have experienced their own butterfly effect moments. Stories of hope and growth borne of a small gesture or a new connection. Deloitte shares these sto
6、ries not only to demonstrate the power we each have to make an impact that matters, but also to bring attention to the challenges gender inequality poses for women in society at large an issue Deloitte is committed to doing its part to address. What Nondumiso, Mi Young, Tracey and others have overco