The Move On and Get Involved methodology is a new approach to working with young people.

Training

This week, we organized the first training for partner organizations in the #ProAction project on the Move On & Engage methodology, which is new in our practice, but quite familiar, as it is based on the Movement, Games, Sports and Creativity methodology.

It is aimed at high school students and young people to develop their adaptive and transformational potential, strengthen resilience and empowerment.

 “The methodology consists of two parts: the first is the training of key skills. And the second is the implementation of the acquired skills that will help young people learn to generate ideas to solve problems in their community. After all, young people should become a driving force in community development,” says Anastasia Nepran, Tdh trainer.

Therefore, during the training, the trainers familiarized the participants with the concept of the methodology, formed an idea of its application in their work, and passed on practical skills and tools for working with young people.

The participants actively participated in interactive sessions where they practiced the methods in action, discussed cases and shared their experiences. They also learned how to work effectively in teams, improved their communication skills, and got new ideas for youth development. Particular attention was paid to developing strategies to strengthen the resilience of young people, which is a key factor in their successful development and adaptation to modern challenges.

 Thank you all for your active participation and inspiration. Together we are making a big step towards creating a better future for young people.

The project “ProAction - Access to Quality Educational and Social Services for Children and Families in Ukraine” is implemented by five partner organizations - Terre des Hommes Foundation in Ukraine, Charity Foundation “West Chance”, Charity Foundation Smile USA, NGO “World in Colors” and NGO “Center for Rehabilitation and Recovery” with funding from the Swiss Solidarity Foundation.