Inspired by a connection she had with students regardless of their language barrier, 22 year old Bonnie Chiu started thinking about a way to use the universality of photos to empower women all over the world. Taking the plunge before she had any major backing, Bonnie started by simply posting on Facebook. No backers to speak of, on international women’s day, she posted the picture she took of the students who inspired her and shared a few articles on her feed. Further delving into the practicality and logistics of her idea, she began thinking of how to best bring the universal language of photography to those who it might not be accessible to. It began with teaching foreign workers in Hong Kong about photography, which then helped Bonnie find a more niche need and to pivot her idea. Bonnie learned that she needed to pivot how she would carry out her mission to be the most successful. She noticed a gap, an opening for her to fill. “Old school” point and shoot cameras were being discarded for DSLR cameras or simply using your phone’s camera. Bonnie realized that this was the perfect way for her to further her mission of sharing photography with those with whom its not always accessible. Especially in countries or places where reading and writing aren’t necessarily taught how to read or write, access to photography is a wonderful way to facilitate connection between women without written words. Its truly inspiring to see not only how a simple interaction with a group of girls in another country could inspire someone to seek to make an impact, and seeing Bonnie see a greater need and pivoting to meet it is a great application of an entrepreneurial thought process and the development of a business, product, or social endeavor.