The project addressed the priority of tackling gender stereotypes in the media within the youth work field. One of the main activities of the project, the training course for youth workers, offered a holistic and clear understanding about the main concepts, such as gender roles and norms, gender-based violence, gender representation in the media through diverse non formal methodology, focusing on “Design Thinking” (DT). Therefore, the aim of the project was to increase the capacity of 7 youth organizations in Europe to become more aware of gender stereotypes in the media, especially regarding misogynistic attitudes, victim blaming and gender-based violence. Also central to the project's vision was supporting the development of skills among 23 youth workers working with media content from a professional and personal point of view in terms of gender equality and the integration of gender equity principles in their life and work. The project aimed the following objectives to be reached: 1. Developing the skills of 23 youth workers from 7 countries to identify and address gender stereotypes and biases in the media and promote gender-sensitive media content through Design Thinking (DT) methodology. 2. Increasing awareness, engagement and critical thinking towards the portrayal of men and women in the media among 7 organizations in Europe using different non-formal education methods. 3. Raising awareness of the importance of gender equality in the media through an awareness campaign developed through DT and reaching at least 1400 people in 7 countries, including media professionals, civil society and the general public.