The “Manage Mental Health” training course was specifically designed to address the increasing challenges youth workers face in relation to stress, emotional overload, and conflict in their professional and personal lives. Youth workers often act as the first line of support for young people, which makes it essential for them to develop resilience, emotional intelligence, and effective tools for managing stress. By implementing this project, we wanted to achieve the following: To provide 28 youth workers and leaders from 7 European countries with practical tools for stress management, emotional intelligence, and conflict resolution. To enhance youth workers’ skills in intercultural learning, communication, and dialogue, which are crucial for addressing the diverse needs of their target groups. To ensure integration of the gained skills and knowledge into daily youth work practice and to foster ongoing collaboration among partner organizations for long-term impact. To raise awareness of mental health in youth work, reducing stigma and promoting well-being as a fundamental aspect of sustainable community development. The expected impact of this project was designed to be multifaceted and extend beyond the direct participants: On Participants: The project aimed to strengthen youth workers’ abilities to manage stress, raise their awareness of emotional intelligence, and enhance their skills in intercultural dialogue. These improvements were expected to contribute to their well-being and effectiveness, while encouraging them to multiply the impact by organizing peer-to-peer sessions and workshops in their local communities. On Organizations: Applicant and partner organizations were expected to benefit from more resilient and skilled youth workers, improving the overall quality of youth work, fostering sustainability, and reinforcing cooperation across the network. On the Wider Community: By addressing the mental health needs of youth workers, the project sought to promote broader community well-being. The planned outputs — such as videos, online information posts, and awareness materials — were intended to provide long-lasting resources for youth workers and organizations across Europe, ensuring impact beyond the project’s immediate participants.