The training course entailed a different angle into community building with an entrepreneurial approach. We focused on the concept of Soup to be the main source of knowledge sharing. Through the work with Soup and different workshops and sessions, we gathered different opinions and ideas from the participants, who all came with a cultural influence to the topic. By discussing differences in the local cultures of the participants we broadened the topic to include discussions of democracy and what actually makes a democracy, how you can be an active citizen and if Soup could be a platform to promote exactly this. Still focusing on Soup and the history thereof, the initial idea behind it, and how it has developed over the years, we developed and funnelled down ideas from the participants, of how this could be Europeanized and how it would differ from the original concept developed in the US. We managed to invite and have the original founder, Amy Kaherl from Detroit, US, with us, and she gave an expert and very detailed description of her journey of starting this concept out. Her story gave the participants a very personalised look into the concept and what it can become with lots of work. We could see this gave inspiration to the participants, although it was a very Americanized walkthrough, and it took some time to translate to an European concept. We took the opportunity to discuss what factors differ from not only the American versus European, but also with each European country represented at the project, inviting the participants to come up with their own ideas based on their experience with their local community. As the project and Soup invites young entrepreneurs into the platform and a supportive community, we too discussed what does it mean to be entrepreneurial, as this word has different meanings in each country, but also different meanings for the European Commission as based on the 8 key competences of the Youthpass. How do you define an entrepreneur and is it even necessary to an entrepreneur, or is it enough to just be a passionate person with an idea? How can a Soup concept fit into the local scene? Is it for young entrepreneurs with a business plan or is it for young people with merely an idea? The sending organisations each have their own target group and therefore we had a lot of different angles and ideas to how the Soup concept can be adapted to fit exactly what it needs to be, wherever it takes place. Promoting active citizenship and entrepreneurship by implementing the Soup concept (or parts thereof) has shown to be very effective when you take the time to understand the ethnographies of your community and who could benefit from this.