MIRO – where teams get works done
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MIRO – where teams get works done

The online collaborative whiteboard platform to bring teams together, anytime, anywhere.

For a while, we’ve been hearing that remote work and therefore remote jobs are the trend of the future. However, in 2020 there are enough people working across different offices, satellite hubs, coworking spaces, cafes, home offices, and backyard sheds on a given day that it’s clear: “remote work” describes the way so many of us are already working every day.

Even if you’re physically located in the same office, you may send your coworker an instant message instead of walking over to their desk. Update a project’s status in a spreadsheet. Give feedback in a comment. Put your ideas on a virtual sticky note. You’re practicing “remote collaboration.”

Despite this growing trend, many still view being part of a successful remote or distribute teams as having a Herculean challenge. At Miro, we disagree. We believe employees don’t need to be in the same location to produce their best work together, and we live our truth every day with our own internationally distributed teams. Like it or not, virtual work is here to stay—which is why we’re sharing our secret sauce so you can help your remote teams thrive, just like ours.

Mori information is available HERE.

 

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This publication has been prepared within INDIGISE project. The content of this publication is the sole responsibility of the project coordinator and may not always reflect the views of the European Commission or the National Agency.

19 EU states signed Toledo Declaration promoting social and solidarity economy
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19 EU states signed Toledo Declaration promoting social and solidarity economy

In December 2020 the Spanish Ministry of Labour and Social Economy organised a summit in Toledo.

Nineteen EU member states have committed to promoting the social and solidarity economy through, during a summit organised by the Spanish Ministry of Labour and Social Economy.

The European confederation of industrial and service co-operatives (Cecop) welcomed the Toledo Declaration, as did Social Economy Europe.

The Toledo Declaration urges all EU member states, as well as European and international institutions and organisations, to raise awareness of the social and solidarity economy (SSE); to support ecosystems favourable to it; and to ensure the necessary financial support is in place to make it viable and sustainable.

It also includes recognition of the role of the SSE in the post-Covid-19 recovery, and contribute to its international expansion.

The Toledo Declaration is part of a series of political declarations adopted by EU member states in support of the SSE, which started with the Luxembourg Declaration in 2015. That was followed by the Bratislava Declaration (2016), the Ljubljana Declaration (2017), the Madrid Declaration (2017) and the Paris “Pact for Impact” Manifesto (2019).

Adopted by representatives of governments of France, Italy, Luxembourg, Slovakia, Slovenia and Spain, the Luxembourg Declaration recognised the SSE as a fundamental driver of the European and international political agenda.

Read full article here: https://www.thenews.coop/152135/topic/politics/19-eu-states-back-toledo-declaration-promoting-social-and-solidarity-economy/

And the whole text of the declaration can be found here:

https://www.mites.gob.es/Luxembourgdeclaration/ficheros/2020-12-04_Toledo-Declaration_final_EN.pdf

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This publication has been prepared within INDIGISE project. The content of this publication is the sole responsibility of the project coordinator and may not always reflect the views of the European Commission or the National Agency.

 

37 ICT tools for youth workers, trainers and project managers
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37 ICT tools for youth workers, trainers and project managers

The term of Information and Communications Technology (ICT) generally means all devices, networking components, applications and systems that combined allow people and organisations (i.e., companies, non-profit agencies, governments and institutions) to interact in the digital world.

If you are a trainer, a youth worker, a project manager or only a user interested in ICT tools, let’s check the list that I have prepared for you below. You can also access our Wiki to see the full list at the end of our blog.

Here, I have listed 12 specific areas and you can find brief descriptions of 37 different ICT Tools.

Easy Linking Tools

1-QR Code, abbreviated from Quick Response Code, allows you to create a link between the information that you would like to share to the user with a scanner or a camera. Basically, you can code the URL, free text, phone, SMS or contact details. If you like to share any link to the mobile devices of your team or participants, you can create your QR Code and share it with them. You can try with the QR code on the image above. You can create your own QR Code via https://www.the-qrcode-generator.com/

2-QR Code Scanner/Reader; Although some mobile devices have features to read QR Codes by the camera, you may need to download it from Google Play or App Store.

3-Bitly: Some of the links are too long, right? Moreover, sometimes we don’t trust the link and we don’t click. Via Bitly, you can shorten, create and share trusted links according to your work. You can change the link from https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1B4h-RTaWq7DkwSxYLOKS8Vllpv7dZqPYla_fxh2UeOM/edit#gid=0. to bit.ly/wiki4ict

Design Tools

4-Canva is a graphic design platform that allows you to create social media graphics, presentations, posters and other visual content. It is available on web and mobile and integrates millions of images, fonts, templates and illustrations. You do not need to download any software, Canva is a browser-based tool and you can reach your designs online.

5- Piktochart is a web-based infographic application which allows you without intensive experience as a graphic designer to easily create infographics and visuals using themed templates. The target group would prefer to see infographics instead of long reports. You can also catch the trend of visualization of information.

6-Data Wrapper allows  you to create wonderful beautiful charts, maps, data images and tables. Instead of presenting your data in a Microsoft Excel table, try Data Wrapper.

Editing Tools

7-Unscreen allows you to remove the background of any video – 100% automatically, online and free! You do not need to download any software.

8-RemoveBG works like Unscreen, you can easily remove the background of any image automatically, online and free of charge, without downloading any programme. Professional designers spend at least 5 min to remove the background of images. Below, you can find a sample, it took only 10 seconds!

Online Meeting and Webinar Tools

9-GoToMeeting is an online meeting and web conferencing tool that enables businesses to collaborate with customers, clients or colleagues via the Internet in real-time. You can share your video or screen.

10-Zoom is a tool for video communications, with an easy, reliable cloud platform for video and audio conferencing, chat, and webinars. You can have your meeting and create break-out rooms as well.

11-AdobeConnect is a software used to create information and general presentations, online training materials, web conferencing, learning modules, webinars, and user screen sharing. All meeting rooms are organized into ‘pods’,  with each pod performing a specific role (i.e. chat, whiteboard, note etc.).

Online Broadcasting Tools

11-Social Media Platforms allow you and your mobile to broadcast live. Well-known social media platforms like Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Youtube have features for online broadcasting.

12-Be Live is an easy web software for live streaming. You can enrich your online streaming by adding other screens. You can invite up to 10 guests with your permanent link and show up to four people on screen at the same time during your broadcasting.

Interactive Presentation Tools

13-Slido is the ultimate Q&A and polling platform for meetings and events. It offers interactive Q&A, live polls and insights about your audience. You can project the responses live.

14-Mentimeter; you can make your audience feel involved by enabling them to contribute to presentations with their smartphones and show the results live.

15-Kahoot! is a game-based learning platform that makes it easy to create, share and play learning games or trivia quizzes in minutes. Unleash the fun in classrooms, offices and living rooms!

Teamwork and Communication Tools

16-Slack is an easy-to-use messaging app for teams that brings all your communication into one place and integrates with your existing tools. I prefer to call Slack – the  Work-Whatsapp. You can create different teams and different channels inside the teams. Also, it is possible to send a direct message and mention the person. You can share the images and other types of documents without losing any quality. When you start using Slack, be sure that you will decrease the number of e-mails you send to your team.

17-Fuze is a cloud communication and contact-centre platform, the all-in-one platform enables a seamless transition between calling, meeting, chatting, and sharing, powered by the industry-leading intelligent cloud architecture. Fuze modernises the communications experience and empowers the digital and distributed workforce to communicate anywhere, anytime, and across any device.

18-Basecamp, lets you break up your work into separate projects. Each project contains everything related to the work at hand; all the people involved, every discussion, every document, file, task, important date, etc.

19-MeisterTask offers large teams a simple, intuitive task management solution that can be customized to suit your specific needs. With features distinctly designed for enterprise use, such as: user roles, project access rights, time tracking, automations and more. Find out how exactly MeisterTask can help you and your team get more done together.

And much more […]

All listed 37 ICT tools can be found HERE. 

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This publication has been prepared within INDIGISE project. The content of this publication is the sole responsibility of the project coordinator and may not always reflect the views of the European Commission or the National Agency.

Polish Certificate of Quality of Social and Solidarity 2020 awards granted!
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Polish Certificate of Quality of Social and Solidarity 2020 awards granted!

The competition for granting the Certificate of Quality of Social and Solidarity 2020 is aimed at awarding those entities that successfully combine economic activity with social commitment. The awarded certificates will contribute to building the brand of specific entities and the entire social economy sector. One of the categories will also include local governments that stand out in supporting the social economy and promoting the ideas of social cohesion and solidarity. Due to the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, the announcement of the results of the Competition will take place in the form of an online report, among others. on the website www.znakjakosci.mrpips.gov.pl and on the social networking site Facebook. The competition for granting the Certificate of Quality of Social and Solidarity 2020 is organized as part of the project System of certification with quality marks for social economy entities and local government units, co-financed from EU funds, implemented in partnership by:

 

Ministry of Family, Labor and Social Policy – the leader of the partnership;

Bank Gospodarstwa Krajowego – partner;

European Meeting Center – Nowy Staw Foundation – partner.

  1. Competition categories

 

As part of this year’s – third edition of the Competition, certificates will be awarded in five categories:

 

  1. a) Category I. Debut of the year.

 

  1. b) Category II. The best employer.

 

  1. c) Category III. Market success.

 

  1. d) Category IV. PES project co-financed from ESF repayable funds.

 

  1. e) Category V. Socially responsible local government.

Here you can see the full list of 2020 award winners, including some entities already present in our www.socialenterprisebsr.net database! Congratulations! 🙂

https://www.ekonomiaspoleczna.gov.pl/download/files/EKONOMIA_SPOLECZNA/Wyniki_konkursu_ZJ_2020.pdf?fbclid=IwAR0CW5JGsVSPZ_SK798MZw04-WrHm15z62mMMSZwa-Tda8to6DDD76yicrM

This publication has been prepared within SENBS project No. 2020- 1-EE01-KA204-077999. The content of this publication is the sole responsibility of the project coordinator and may not always reflect the views of the European Commission or the National Agency.

The Study on Social Business Opportunities in Lithuania – Full Version Available
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The Study on Social Business Opportunities in Lithuania – Full Version Available

The Study on Social Business opportunities in Lithuania (prepared on 2019), analyzing the social business situation, tendencies and opportunities in Lithuania, evaluates: the legal basis of social business (forming the concept of social business entities, attribution criteria, forms, models and conditions of social business); social business environment – conditions / measures (creating opportunities for social business); applies to social business (applicable) social business impact measurement practice.

The first part of the study discusses the situation of social business in the EU countries in an overview the concept of social business in individual EU countries, an assessment of the importance of this business, areas, target audiences, characteristics of those working in social business. In the second chapter covers overview of the system of support for social business in the EU countries. The third part of the study analyzes the social business environment in Lithuania, analyzes the legal framework of social business entities’ definition, reviews the possibilities of financial and non-financial support for social business.

The fourth part of the study is dedicated to presenting the results of the research, which allowed to discuss and evaluate the problems of social business creation and development in Lithuania, as well as the social business ecosystem, together with an assessment of the measures taken to develop it. In the fifth part of the study, applying the script method, Lithuanian social business opportunities are discussed.

Comparing the situation of social business in the EU countries and Lithuania, both general tendencies characteristic of the social business ecosystem in the EU countries and specific opportunities for the establishment and establishment / development of social business specific to Lithuania have been identified.

The main challenges of understanding social business, uncertain status of social business and its business entities also lead to the emergence of an ecosystem unsuitable for the development of social business and sustainable operation of social business entities (for example, as the analysis of foreign experience has shown, a competitive orientation in the social business sector does not promote long-term, sustainable social business activities).

You can download full version of this study here.

P.s. Study is prepared in Lithuanian language.

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This publication has been prepared within INDIGISE project. The content of this publication is the sole responsibility of the project coordinator and may not always reflect the views of the European Commission or the National Agency.

Social Leaders’ Business Events in Klaipeda Encourage Regional Initiatives
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Social Leaders’ Business Events in Klaipeda Encourage Regional Initiatives

Last week (16 October, 2020), the Lithuanian Social Business Association together with Entrepreneurial Lithuania (Marijampolė and Klaipėda agency “Spiečius”), LAG “Pajūrio kraštas”, Gerinorai.lt and local partners brought together Klaipėda, Marijampolė and Gargždai social business communities and decision makers for joint discussions and individual consultations on social business. opportunities, definition. Examples of good practice were shared, and opportunities for specific municipalities to cooperate with the non-governmental sector were discussed.

And although social business in Europe creates high added value: there are about 2 million social businesses (10% of all EU companies) employing more than 11 million people (about 6% of EU employees), the social business ecosystem is still developing in Lithuania.

“I was pleasantly surprised by the sincerity, activity and unique ideas of social business in the people of Marijampolė and Klaipėda regions”, – Viktorija Bražiūnaitė, Head of the Lithuanian Social Business Association, shares her impressions.

Meanwhile, Jurgita Ribinskaite-Glatzer, head of “Geri norai”, noted and welcomed the enthusiasm of Klaipėda city and district, the sensitivity of responsible people and great potential in delivering public services: “There are many niches for social business: “It’s inspiring when the municipality, local communities and civic organizations sit at the same table and look for solutions to problems effectively and innovatively”.

According to Rasa Viederytė, associate professor of the Department of Economics, Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities in Klaipėda University, the development of social entrepreneurship skills is very important among young people, from adolescence: “It is important to learn to think about the meaning of a business idea not only for yourself, but also become able to notice and formulate its need for the whole regional community.”

These discussions are part of the Lithuanian Social Business Association’s ongoing initiative to introduce Lithuanian regions with social business perspectives and opportunities.

Please join to the newly created FB group on Social entrepereneurship in Klaipeda – here.

 

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This publication has been prepared within INDIGISE project. The content of this publication is the sole responsibility of the project coordinator and may not always reflect the views of the European Commission or the National Agency.

Institute of Entrepreneurship Development – Ready to Accelerate Your Social Business
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Institute of Entrepreneurship Development – Ready to Accelerate Your Social Business

Established in 2005, Institute of Entrepreneurship Development (IED) is a fast-growing Center of Excellence in European Entrepreneurship. As a state-of-the-art international organization, iED promotes change for the better, through entrepreneurial and innovative actions and supports every entrepreneurial venture across Europe.

With the use of our EU partner network and our experience in diverse EU funded research programmes focused on entrepreneurship, we have created a Knowledge Hub tailor-made to cover the need of the entrepreneurial world, in the European area.

Our Mission

Here in IED, we recognize the importance of Entrepreneurship and its crucial role as a stakeholder for the development and cohesion of societies. Our mission is a simple yet important one. We:

  • Promote Innovation
  • Enhance the Entrepreneurial Spirit
  • Promote Entrepreneurial Culture
  • Enhance the Effectiveness and Viability of Enterprises
  • Bridge the gap between research and business market

Services

We offer guidance, training, and coaching and through IED Academy we bring the knowledge to those that need it. From EU project management and project proposal writing all the way to running a business effectively, Academy is the perfect tool to help us achieve our goal of connecting research with innovation in business.

We take things a step further with our platform EUcalls. We work to make your introduction and journey to EU projects easy.

 

More information is available here: https://ied.eu/

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This publication has been prepared within INDIGISE project. The content of this publication is the sole responsibility of the project coordinator and may not always reflect the views of the European Commission or the National Agency.

Reach for Change to connect social enterprises with IT entrepreneurs by joining Vilnius Tech Park
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Reach for Change to connect social enterprises with IT entrepreneurs by joining Vilnius Tech Park

Reach for Change, an independent global nonprofit organization that originated in Sweden, is furthering its work to unite the business and social sectors by joining Vilnius Tech Park, the biggest startup hub in the region.

Reach for Change was originally founded as a partnership between the Swedish social entrepreneur Sara Damber and entrepreneurial investment group Kinnevik. Its founders understood that many people have innovative ideas on how to improve the lives of children and youth, and want to start a social enterprise to achieve their vision. However, these people often lack the funds, skills, advisors, and networks to make their vision a reality.

One of the core aims of Reach for Change is to bring together the best of the business sector with the best of the social sector. According to Jurgita Ribinskaite-Glatzer, the Country Manager for Lithuania, cross- pollination between these two fields creates excellent results. “We believe that the business and social sectors have a lot to learn from each other,” she explains, “and our programs have proved that when they come together, they can create the perfect chemistry for social innovation.”

Today, Reach for Change, through its network of incubator programs across 18 countries, is supporting 205 innovative, early-stage social entrepreneurs who are addressing a wide range of pressing issues for children. Through a mixture of seed funding, business development and network development support, Reach for Change is helping them to develop and scale their solutions, creating impactful, sustainable organizations.

Reach for Change was launched in Lithuania in 2014, where it currently supports 9 social entrepreneurs. And joining the Sapiegos tech park in Vilnius will be the first time globally Reach for Change has chosen to locate its operations in a startup hub. Ms Ribinskaite-Glatzer is confident the decision will bear fruit. “We know that networks of smart, brave and passionate people can really create magic, so moving to Vilnius Tech Park helps us surround ourselves with other people like us,” she comments. IT solutions boosting social entrepreneurship Reach for Change has a number of IT startup initiatives in its portfolio. For example, one of its Change Leaders – the term given to the entrepreneurs who direct Reach for Change projects – has designed an application that helps autistic children to manage their daily routine. Since children with autism are very particular about their schedule, this app makes sure that their day can flow smoothly.

More information is available here.

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This publication has been prepared within INDIGISE project. The content of this publication is the sole responsibility of the project coordinator and may not always reflect the views of the European Commission or the National Agency.

Invest in Meaningful Innovation: Join Us in Partnering with Social Ventures Started by Young People
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Invest in Meaningful Innovation: Join Us in Partnering with Social Ventures Started by Young People

For over 20 years, IYF has nurtured young leaders as they tackle urgent social challenges in their communities. Today we are thrilled to announce the Strategic Alliance Initiative, through which IYF will partner with a consortium of social ventures from our network to drive impact and innovation on issues affecting people and the planet. This collaboration will increase visibility for youth-led global development solutions, while also working to test market viability for deepening and expanding innovative models in new contexts and populations.

The Alliance is seeking external investment and support to advance this work, specifically through cluster funding for thematic areas. Working in a broad array of issue areas, from health to environmental sustainability and social inclusion to education, the 37 Strategic Alliance Initiative ventures selected for the first phase represent 20 countries across every global region and epitomize development that is led by and with the people it serves.

Prior to joining the Alliance, the ventures deepened their work as members of IYF’s YouthActionNet® global network of more than 2,000 youth-led initiatives. They received leadership and capacity-building training, access to networks, and connections to a like-minded community of peers—all key ingredients for growing their early-stage social change ventures into impactful, sustainable forces for good.

“The Strategic Alliance Initiative is founded on our belief that meaningful solutions to the world’s toughest challenges must come from the ground up, involve collaboration and partnership, and be innovative—maybe even audacious,” says IYF President and CEO Susan Reichle.

Often working in resource-constrained environments, Alliance ventures prioritize innovative models, creative partnerships, and community engagement to make their work successful. Here are just 3 examples of selected ventures:

  • Portafolio Verde, Colombia: Portafolio Verde designs strategies to maximize the impact of governments, organizations, and individuals in contributing to the Sustainable Development Goals. The consulting company is certified as a “B Corporation,” an international label awarded to companies meeting rigorous standards of social and environmental performance, accountability, and transparency.
  • Make a Difference, India: By recruiting university students to serve as volunteers in children’s shelter homes across India, Make a Difference works to break the cycle of poverty and abandonment, providing at-risk youth with opportunities to learn, connect, and design their own futures. Currently active in 60 shelters across 23 cities, the organization annually engages more than 3,000 student volunteers to reach more than 3,400 young people.
  • World Faith, United States: World Faith mobilizes religiously diverse young adults to participate in service-learning projects, engage in interfaith dialogue, and utilize the media to counter religious extremism. The organization has mobilized 5,000 volunteers across 15 countries, directly impacting the lives of 500,000 people.

Partnering with ventures from our network is a vital opportunity for IYF to ‘walk our talk’ when it comes to our belief in development led by young people. Together with these high-achieving organizations and models, we will write the next story in the global movement for justice, peace, and opportunity—led by and for all, especially young people.

To learn more, consult the full list of 37 Strategic Alliance Initiative ventures.

To invest in the Strategic Alliance Initiative and advancing solutions to global challenges, contact Ashok Regmi, Director of Social Innovation & Citizenship, and Laura Rosen, Director of Corporate & Foundation Partnerships.

Full article is available here.

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This publication has been prepared within INDIGISE project. The content of this publication is the sole responsibility of the project coordinator and may not always reflect the views of the European Commission or the National Agency.

 

How to encourage youth to become social entrepreneurs?
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How to encourage youth to become social entrepreneurs?

Today’s youth is at the stalemate. Young people across Europe are trying to find that one type of profession that will make them thrive. That profession will not just be a way for them to make a living. It will be away for them to make a difference in their lives. Young people nowadays have dreams, they have hopes and they have goals that they are trying to meet.

The economy and its impact on social entrepreneurship

Unfortunately, due to the bad economy and specific circumstances in societies, a lot of young people are forced to neglect their dreams and to focus on finding a profession that will only be able to provide them a good living, not caring about the goals they once had. They no longer care about being a productive member of society. They only care about creating a comfortable living for themselves.

And no one can indeed blame them. However, taking some time to think about the field of social entrepreneurship will realize that, if young people do not get involved in the field then, a huge gap is going to be created. And it is the kind of gap that, we cannot afford to have. Therefore, it is important to encourage young people and show them the way towards social entrepreneurship. But what is the best way to do that?

What is social entrepreneurship?

First and foremost, young people need to understand the concept behind the term social entrepreneurship. Most young people are indeed a bit confused by the notion. Social entrepreneurship is not that far away from regular entrepreneurship. The main difference is that in social entrepreneurship everything the business does has a positive impact on society.

In other words, it is a business that can make a profit however, that profit comes from working with societies to improve them as much as possible. As you can understand, it is straightaway a much more complicated process and, social entrepreneurship might seem a bit more difficult. And that could be one of the main reasons as to why a lot of young people are not encouraged enough to follow it.

Encouraging young people

A great way to encourage young people to become social entrepreneurs is to by actually showing them what kind of impact they could have. Young people who want to change the world can certainly achieve more through social entrepreneurship than any other kind of work field.

Through seminars and webinars delivered by professionals in the field of social entrepreneurship, young people will be able to understand the process of starting with an idea and creating it aiming at having a positive impact on societies.

Another great way to help young people become social entrepreneurs is by giving them the tools they need to start building their own business. For example, there are a lot of guidebooks out there who can guide people towards entrepreneurship. Building the same guidebooks but focusing on social entrepreneurship, young people will have the opportunity to learn how to step-by-step take their business idea and turn it into a social enterprise.

Work for a social enterprise

Last but not least, social enterprises across Europe need to open their doors and start accepting apprenticeships. Young people who can go through training in a social enterprise will see how important such a venture is. Apart from the fact that it is going to be a great place for them to work, they will know what it’s like to work in a business that has a real impact on society. That alone will be enough to encourage them to start thinking about their social enterprise.

Last but not least, the results of social entrepreneurship are not so visible nowadays. Unfortunately across Europe, people have not increased their efforts to provide and present the amazing result of social entrepreneurship. If that were to happen then young people will have real-life results that will show them social entrepreneurship is not a lost cause. On the contrary, it is an actual type of business that can help them thrive.

Supporting the notion of social entrepreneurship

Through the implementation of European funded projects like Up To Youth more and more actions are being taken to enhance and encourage young people to develop their skills and competencies for social entrepreneurship. In most cases, focusing on the digital part of social entrepreneurship could be a great tool for young people nowadays.

By acquiring the important skills needed young people are opening themselves up in a vast range of different social enterprises that will help promote social inclusion through the development of life skills, social skills, and work skills to support entry in the labor market.

Having an impact on society

Social entrepreneurship is not just a great way to have an impact on society. It is also a great way to ensure that discrimination and social exclusion will no longer be the massive problems they once were. Young people in social entrepreneurship will eliminate the problems and will focus on creating a much more unified labor market that will have a place for everyone. This is why social entrepreneurship is so important and this is why young people need to be encouraged to participate.

If you are looking for more information on social entrepreneurship then we recommend you take a look at the Up To Youth page to learn a thing or two about the objectives of the project and the potential outcomes. You are also strongly encouraged to search for more projects supporting social entrepreneurship.

If you are interested in becoming a social entrepreneur, these projects could provide you with the support and information you’re looking to do it the right way. Read the Up To Youth Analysis Report on “Promoting Future Digital Social Entrepreneurs” and learn about social entrepreneurship today.

Full access to article is available here.

 

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This publication has been prepared within INDIGISE project. The content of this publication is the sole responsibility of the project coordinator and may not always reflect the views of the European Commission or the National Agency.