No matter how prepared and experienced youth workers are, they all, sooner or later encounter a crisis situation in their work. It can be something that happens while working on a local level with young people, in a youth center, or on the street. Or, it can be while organizing international projects and while working with young people that we just met for the first time during that project. Youth workers are often not prepared for these situations and they are not sure how to deal with what is happening. This can affect negatively their reaction and the young people with whom they work. In a long term, if they don't have the resilience developed, and crisis situations happen a few times, it can lead to professional burnout and youth workers leaving the youth work completely. However, not so many training courses have been organized that address crisis management in youth work and the wellbeing of youth workers. The main objective of the project was: 1) Informing and Training 36 participants about crisis management, with the aim of raising the quality of their youth work. Other objectives of the project were: 2) To develop resilience among youth workers participating in the training course, in order to improve their satisfaction in their job and prevent professional burnout 3) To Identify and address the challenges that youth workers face in their work. 4) To create space for sharing knowledge and exchanging experiences and good practices with the atmosphere of common understanding between youth workers representing different cultures, working styles, and coming from 18 different organizations. 5) Increasing the knowledge and skills of youth workers from the 9 European countries, with emphasis on youth workers from small and medium-sized NGOs, newly established associations, and informal groups of young people active in youth work 6) To establish a long-term partnership among partners on this project and to start a cooperation, organizing a project with this topic every year in a different country and training hundreds of youth workers in the years to come.