Switching from mechanical devices to digital devices, starting in the middle of the last century, triggered the digital revolution. This has enabled a more efficient use of resurses and a burst of information on a global scale. From the television services to the mobile telephony services and the Internet, the technology is constantly evolving towards the ease of accessing information. The European Commission published its latest DESI report for 2018. The Digital Economy and Society Index is the degree of digitalization of the society and economy of each of the 28 countries of the European Union. The EU average is 53.51% and the most advanced country analyzing the partner countries in the project is the Netherlands 69.97%, followed by Estonia 59.65%, Lithuania 56.52%, Portugal 52.59, Poland 45.05%, Italy 44.24%, Bulgaria 41.01%, Greece 38.61% and Romania 37.51%. As regards Turkey and North Macedonia, according to Eurostat, the digitalization rate is 10% below the EU average. Romania's DESI index registered a 4.3% increase in 2018 compared to 2017. Romania is very good at connectivity, 89% of the population currently has access to the internet, but we have the lowest percentage of users 56% from which 63% of them read online news, 67% listen to music, 6% watch videos, 8% use online banking, 18% shop online, and 74% use social networking. We live in a digital era that is constantly evolving. Parelel with this, more and more cases of exclusion, isolation, inappropriate behavior are recorded among young people. Society, especially young people, does not cope with so many changes. Causes can be multiple, from indifference to lack of specialized education, and the effects can be dramatic. Using the Internet, tablets, smartphones, cards, have benefits but also risks. This generates behavioral changes, with major implications in particular for young people with an emphasis on those with fewer opportunities. In this context, the project offered to the youth workers the opportunity to expand their skills in this field in order to streamline the current activities of organizations in support of the social inclusion of marginalized young people by applying non-formal methods and good practices accumulated during the seminar. Digital Revolution (DIGI) proposed the following objectives: • Illustrating the risks of digitalization, through concrete examples (12 case studies) for a profound understanding of the pattern of behavior of young people in situations of social or professional exclusion; • Illustrating the opportunities for digitalization by acquiring 12 methods of using new communication technologies by the 4 participants / NGOs, in order to reach the marginalized young people through non-formal methods (previous experiences /exchange of good practices); • Improving competences in the field marginalized young people inclusion through the exchange of good practices for risk prevention, identifying opportunities and implications of digitization, 48 youth workers from 12 international organizations; • Applying the acquired methods from the seminar at the level of their own organizations in order to increase the efficiency in the social and professional inclusion activities of the young target group, on digitalization.