In Denmark, social get-togethers among young people are often connected with the consumption of alcohol. A large consumption of alcohol is experienced in further education institutions, especially in connection with social activities after classes. The consumption of alcohol in the introductory period of education has been so massive that it’s generated massive amounts of media publicity and has led to educational institutions, such as Copenhagen Business School, tightening and implementing rules and restrictions on the intake of alcohol. Several Copenhagen Youth Network members had a non-existing or very limited intake of alcohol and experienced difficulties when invited to/included in social get-togethers during their educational courses. Drinking alcohol can be a great way to socialise, let loose and forget about daily stress, but alcohol and excessive partying can also lead to abuse, self-destruction and alienation. In this project we wanted to ask the following: How can young people have a progressive and dynamic day-to-day life, live an entertaining and social life with or without alcohol, and how can we learn from different cultures when it comes to socialising and drinking? The objective of this Key Action 1 project was to provide our young participants with a forum for discussing motivations, feelings and reasons regarding social life, family patterns, social norms, mannerisms and traditions, etc., in order to find methods of interaction that are not only determined by whether or not you consume alcohol. We focus normatively on methods of promoting interaction and individual/group mobilization with and without alcohol present in order to prevent social stigmatisation in local and global communities. By gathering a group of young participants for a Youth Exchange in Denmark, we wished to offer and share knowledge that address personal/social issues and seek solutions to a potentially dangerous problem. Drinking without sense can affect the rest of your life if you are not careful and aware of the impact it has on yourself and others. Thus the consequences of drinking heavily are not only limited to the individual itself. Drinking without sense can jeopardize solidarity, unity and social memberships, in any setting, as it ultimately alienates people from each other instead of bringing them together. Many people have witnessed the consequences of an addiction and/or rough party lifestyle in their own life or in others. Worst-case scenario, imprudent drinking can make people act violently towards themselves and others, and there is a great risk of social exclusion if people, especially young people, are not aware of their own actions. We desire to create a forum for young people where they can discuss their intake of alcohol during the COVID-19 pandemic when nightlife and large gatherings were made impossible. We desired to create a forum for young people where they could discuss their intake of alcohol during the COVID-19 pandemic when nightlife and large gatherings were made impossible. The forum aimed to answer some key questions: Has this increased or decreased the alcohol intake? Has this led to loneliness or other consequences, or has it led to a healthier lifestyle? Through non-formal activities and intercultural discussions and debates we wanted young people to share their good experiences and support each other in creating a better social lifestyle. Through the project we wanted young people to come with alternatives when meeting in get-togethers with a social purpose without alcohol being mandatory. We wanted a health-related perspective where the objective was to bring drinking into context with diet and mental health address the topic from many different perspectives and angles, leading to a better understanding of the many nuances existing in the area.