In today’s digital age, financial literacy is an essential skill, yet many individuals—especially youth workers and young people—struggle with managing finances effectively. Rapid digitalization has reshaped the modern work environment, introducing new financial challenges, from budget control and financial sustainability to informed decision-making. NGOs and charities face similar pressures, requiring stronger financial management strategies to ensure long-term impact. Many youth workers excel in creativity, project development, and workshop facilitation but often feel unprepared to handle financial aspects such as budgeting, securing funding, and ensuring financial sustainability. Likewise, young people frequently lack essential financial knowledge, leading to poor financial decisions, debt, and instability. Limited literacy, critical thinking, and digital skills further hinder their ability to navigate financial systems and make informed choices. Recognizing these challenges, the European Commission’s Financial Literacy Study and Euroframe research emphasize the urgent need to strengthen financial literacy across Europe. In response, our project, "Financial Literacy: Speaking the Language of Money," will provide 40 diverse participants in Silivri, Istanbul, Türkiye, with essential financial skills through a seven-day training course. Project Objectives This project aims to: Equip youth workers with fundamental financial literacy skills, including budgeting, financial planning, and resource management, with a special focus on digital tools for financial management. Enhance their ability to make sustainable financial decisions using digital solutions for financial tracking, risk assessment, and long-term planning. Train participants in digital financial tools, such as budgeting apps, crowdfunding platforms, grant management software, and blockchain-based financial solutions. Strengthen their capacity to educate and mentor young people on financial literacy by using digital simulations, interactive e-learning tools, and AI-driven financial advisory platforms. Integrate financial literacy into non-formal education by incorporating digital methods, including gamification, mobile applications, and online courses. Facilitate knowledge sharing among youth workers through digital collaboration tools, webinars, and virtual networking platforms to exchange best practices in financial management and digital literacy. Develop digital content creation skills for financial awareness campaigns, enabling youth workers to produce engaging social media content, infographics, and explainer videos on financial literacy topics. Promote awareness of Erasmus+ opportunities and the benefits of financial literacy in youth work through online platforms and digital outreach strategies.