Mentoring is a key tool for guidance and knowledge transfer. However, when it relies solely on an informal relationship, it may lack effectiveness: unclear objectives, irregular exchanges, and limited impact. Structuring a mentoring program helps optimize the experience for both mentors and mentees by providing a clear framework, effective follow-up, and tangible results. How can spontaneous mentoring be professionalized? Discover the key steps to building a sustainable and impactful mentoring program.
The guide for youth professionals has a specific objective: to assist in implementing mentoring activities within their organisations on a European scale. It is designed to improve the capacity and knowledge of youth professionals, helping them in adopting new methods and practices related to mentoring.
The main objective of the recent Training course for the Erasmus+ project “Building Bridges with the Local Community” in Croatia is to equip youth workers and leaders with advanced skills and knowledge to act as catalysts in disseminating information on migration and inclusion in their communities…
“Let’s Get Digital” project, held in Bucharest, Romania between 21-27 September 2024, Turkey, Hungary, Italy, Latvia, Portugal, Portugal, It brought together participants from various countries such as Spain and Romania
This project is an important initiative that aims to investigate a volunteering experience focused on the empowerment of young women. The project aims to contribute to gender equality and the
Strengthening the impact of mentoring in Europe: A transnational study for youth professionals A new transnational study, carried out by five European partners as part of the MENTOR project, provides
Between July 1 and August 6, the Unity project took place in Romania with participants from Romania, Italy, Spain, Turkey, and Jordan. The project aimed to provide support to children
This research plan outlines a comprehensive study focused on understanding the motivations, experiences, and challenges faced by young women participating in the European Solidarity Corps (ESC) program, particularly those from
Welcome to the Insport Games Guide, a comprehensive collection of engaging and enriching games developed as part of the Insport project took place in Romania, with the participation of five