Meylor Seven (25) participated in our Erasmus+ youth exchange as part of the youth team from Portugal. Other teams joined from North Macedonia, Turkey and the Netherlands. The total was 20 as reported here in a previous post. Now we listen to Meylor how she tells us what it did to here as a youthful participant. She relates to a reality that many young people have to deal with, especially after covid. Listen to her comments…..
Home » multidimensional world » Youth exchange about Mental Health in Turkey from the perspective of one of the young participants
Youth exchange about Mental Health in Turkey from the perspective of one of the young participants
Start here
- Awards
- Communities
- Inspiration
- Publications
- STIR Academy
- 4 x WIN entrepreneurship for institutional leaders
- 4 x WIN entrepreneurship for starters or small and medium sized enterprises
- Air quality, from measurement systems to societal transformation
- Creating your own Sustainocratic co-creation space
- International youth engagement
- Local regenerative food systems
- Social healing and wellness
- Sustainocracy
- Who is Jean-Paul Close?
Tags: Erasmus+, Mental Health, sustainocracy, turkey
By Jean-Paul Close in multidimensional world, Society, Sustainocracy on .
← Merging the silos into sustainable human wellness development Integrating nature back into ourselves and our industrialized societies →
Latest Posts
-
2025 reflections about Sustainocracy and sustainable humankind
2025 was again a unique year, this time with the desire to expand the practical approach to sustainable human development (Sustainocracy) on a worldwide scale.…
-
International Chapter about Existential Ethics
-
Nakivale Harvest Hub: Building a Sustainable AgriTech Culture for Empowered Communities
By: Jonathan Ngangura – Nakivale – Uganda (orginal article) When Jonathan Ngangura first stepped into Nakivale, Uganda’s oldest and one of Africa’s largest refugee settlements,…
-
A.I. review of the early evolution of AiREAS
Summary Chapter 2, “Early Days: From Personal Awareness to Group Commitment,” presents a vivid, personal narrative on how individual realizations can evolve into collective action…