The objectives of "Caring as Second Nature" were: 1) to create a common understanding of Mental Health and it's components, to cultivate personal and communal capacity to cope with life and adversity and to develop competencies to cultivate these aspects in their own communities; 2) to help youth workers recognise the symptoms of burn-out syndrome and to develop preventative activities; 3) to promote the understanding of volunteering as a tool in young person's development; 4) explore the youth development tools offered by the Solidarity Corps programme; 5) apply blended approaches in realisation of this training, using different online tools and platforms for communication with participants, preparation, support and evaluation. By implementing the project we wanted to equip youth workers with tools and methods that could help them to work with youngsters who are facing more and more psychoemotional challenges in their everyday life. This issue was noticed not only by us but also among our international partners. The many researches that have been done during the pandemic situation, approves this sad fact. We also wanted not only to secure the support for youngsters, volunteers (local and foreign), but also to support the youthwokers themselves. The survey we did during planning period showed that 70% of them have experienced an increase of different mental/emotional challenges thatthew youth was facing, and that also have increased the pressure on the coordinators, mentors and other support people, therefore causing a burn-out in the staff and creating a regular staff turnover. Moreover, the pandemic state has brought extra pressure on youth as well as on youth workers that are challenged to find new approaches in their work. That is why we decided to explore this topic more and involve organisations facing similar situations in this exploration. We wanted to support participants' professional development and employability, or to be more precise, the longevity of their employability by increasing their mental resilience and by facilitating a according competence acquisition. We wanted to achieve increased quality of youth work across the involved partners and also to promote the mental health.