Today's Google Doodle is dedicated to women around the world in celebration of Women's International Day.

In the past, Google's search Doodles would feature well-known women from the past and present who have changed the world. On Google.com right now, however, are what Google calls "Doodle-worthy women of the future."

The Doodle itself is a fun, light-hearted video putting the spotlight on women and girls from around the world. Google's Doodle team travelled to 13 different countries filming a total of 337 female participants to complete the sentence: "One day I will..."

Starting a campaign supporting the hashtag #OneDayIWill that's dedicated to women, Google's latest Doodle has each of its participants sharing what they intend to do one day, speaking in their own native tongue, including sign language.

On the page, the second "O" laid out over the search box has become an animated GIF-like play button that starts playing the one-and-a-half minute video.

Those with keen eyes and ears up to date with prominent female figures of today will see a few notable cameos. Famed British primatologist Jane Goodall takes part in the Doodle, saying she will discuss the environment with Pope Francis. Nobel Prize Winner Malala Yousafzai and activist Muzoon Almellehan are also featured, saying together: "One day we will... see every girl in school."

Other responses include a pair of American girls saying that they'll one day play in the Major Leagues. A cute, little Japanese girl says she'll one day be an artist like Michael Jackson (while doing a moonwalk). A German woman says she'll be a mom very soon, while a female couple of different ethnic origins says that one day they'll get married.

"Each new city brought more 'One day I will's, more signature dance moves, more hugs, more high-fives. ... It's not always easy to put into words what you want to achieve. When we asked women and girls on the street to articulate their aspirations, they often had to pause and think about it for a few minutes. Whether their responses were detailed or broad strokes, concrete or abstract, funny or heartwarming, it was inspiring to see them take the time to dream," Google says.

As visitors drop by Google's search page today and watch the Doodle, hopefully more people around the world get inspired to do the same and find their dreams, too.