The project was designed based on young people's observations of society and reflects compassion in their everyday lives. Unfortunately, being compassionate is not taken for granted nowadays. The word and experience of compassion are becoming increasingly unfamiliar—not only to young people but to society as a whole. The aim was to create an international youth exchange where young people would actively reflect on and explore the meaning of compassion in relation to themselves, others, and society in general. This was facilitated through the creation of a safe space and numerous creative and sustainable methods. The international youth exchange reminded young people of the importance of compassion, how to be compassionate, and what compassion brings. Their daily active participation and the design of creative workshops on compassion provided new insights and skills that will help them in their personal engagement and in shaping society. Moreover, the exchange introduced young people to new opportunities and encouraged them to take part in programs offered by Erasmus+ and the European Solidarity Corps (ESC). It also enriched our Youth Center Zagorje with a new experience, elevated its level of international engagement, and increased the visibility of the activities we conduct at an international level. Project Goals: Successfully implement a six-day activity with 24 young participants from four different countries, using various creative methods to explore and co-create on the topic of compassion. Organize a two-day preparatory weekend where the program and specific activities and responsibilities of participants were presented. Participants were also introduced to the spaces that would be used during the exchange. Conduct a final public event on the theme of compassion, prepared and designed by the participants. Encourage participants to collaboratively create videos (stories) and a magazine (ZINE) reflecting their findings on the topic of compassion. Actively involve young people in all phases of the project (idea development, project documentation, implementation, and evaluation). Issue 26 Youthpass certificates (24 for participants - 4 for youth leaders and 2 for facilitators) Alignment with the Erasmus+ Program: Young people involved in the project revitalized the meaning of compassion—what it means to them, how it affects others, and its impact on society. Participants and organizers strengthened their competencies in teamwork, working in an international environment, project management, communication in a foreign language, and problem-solving, thus enhancing their professional, academic, and personal development. Everyone involved worked in an international environment, raising awareness of intercultural differences, encouraging participants to be active members of society, and fostering a sense of European citizenship and identity. Foreign language skills were improved, as the entire exchange was conducted in English. Participants became familiar with international Erasmus+ and ESC programs for future engagement in their areas of interest. Activities were conducted through non-formal and peer learning, equipping participants with new competencies that will benefit them both personally and in their social engagement (e.g., job market and employment opportunities). The project included young people with fewer opportunities. The international dimension was strengthened through collaboration with participating organizations. The visibility of the organization was enhanced.