Reimagine Tomorrow

Disney's site was designed to be a place where people from various socio-economic backgrounds and belief systems can learn from each other and showcase their creativity. According to a message from the company's CEO, Reimagine tomorrow features this content and much more. There's a fair amount of corporate-focused content the site -- kids may not be interested in the current gender representation statistics for the company's workforce -- but they might enjoy some of the more personal elements. In the Featured Stories section, for instance, employees "share the experiences that shaped them and the dreams that drive them," according to the site. The essay-like items are written in first-person, which could help kids be able to relate to the individual experiences that are being described. The pieces touch on topics such as being an actor on the autism spectrum, representation of lesbian characters in entertainment, and diversity in the workplace. Some include more than one inspirational angle -- such as an item involving the first female director of a feature film at Walt Disney Animation Studios, who describes being bulled when young and finding inspiration in Disney’s "Cinderella."

The site doesn't have an overwhelming amount of items -- kids can check out a few fan content posts and a section where artists from different backgrounds interpret a Disney song, or read about young innovators like a girl who developed a football helmet that helps prevent concussions. As of now, only about 10 employee-based Featured Stories are on the site. But that may change with time -- and the content that's currently available on Reimagine Tomorrow generally offers encouraging viewpoints and advice, which makes it worthwhile read.