Through our project, we aim to enhance the digital skills of prison youth workers. By doing so, we seek to prevent young female prisoners, aged 18-30, from reoffending after their release and to support their reintegration into society. The most vulnerable group in our prison consists of young female inmates aged 18-30, including refugees and foreign nationals, some of whom are pregnant or have children between the ages of 0-6. Our youth workers engage with this socially disadvantaged group through various activities aimed at ensuring productive use of their time in prison, preventing recidivism, and facilitating their reintegration into society. There are multiple factors that contribute to young female prisoners reoffending after their release, with economic difficulties being one of the most significant. Upon release, young female prisoners must secure employment to sustain themselves. However, their criminal records often pose significant barriers to finding a job. Since they do not have any profession, they cannot start their own business and earn money. They struggle to take advantage of new opportunities due to their lack of awareness regarding developments in the digital world, which plays a crucial role in modern life. As a result, they frequently encounter financial difficulties. Young women who fail to attain financial independence after their release become vulnerable to manipulation and exploitation. Consequently, their reintegration into society becomes more challenging, increasing the risk of reoffending Young women who cannot gain economic freedom in civilian life are more likely to be sexually abused and victimized. To mitigate these risks, we, as youth workers, collaborate with our prison and other public institutions to organize various vocational training programs for young female prisoners. As youth workers, as a result of the survey we conducted on how we can enable young female prisoners in our prison to be more productive in order to gain economic freedom in their post-prison life, we realized that our Digital Development Skills need to be increased in areas such as Artificial Intelligence Use, Digital Content Production, E-commerce and Digital Marketing Techniques, which are a huge part of our lives. While the training we receive throughout our careers enhances our effectiveness as youth workers, we still face challenges due to insufficient digital skills in an increasingly technology-driven world. For this reason, as the prison education board, we put forward our project called "A New World" to ensure the Digital Skills Development of our youth workers. Through this project, we aim to establish partnerships with organizations across Europe that specialize in supporting young women and have advanced expertise in digital and technological development compared to our country. Thanks to this partnership, we aim to enable our youth workers to experience what can be done by observing on-site the Use of Artificial Intelligence, Digital Content Production, E-commerce and Digital Marketing Techniques, to contribute to their Digital Skill Development by learning, and to benefit from their knowledge and experience about other activities they do with young women. As youth workers, we will carry out better quality and more effective work with artificial intelligence-supported and self-produced digital content in our courses and activities with young women prisoners. We will implement more effective activities with young women while ensuring their active participation in these technological advancements alongside us. We will show how young female prisoners can further enhance the skills they have acquired in vocational training by using artificial intelligence support and digital content production methods. We will educate young female prisoners on the significance of e-commerce, its global impact, its role in economic development, and the key marketing strategies essential for success in this field. Thus, we aim to reduce the likelihood of young female prisoners being dragged into crime again and increase the possibility of reintegration into society by increasing the ways that they can gain economic freedom in their post-prison lives.