In order to understand burnout syndrome and its impact on both individuals and society as a whole, it is important to explore the various aspects of this issue. Burnout syndrome includes emotional, mental, and physical exhaustion, often caused by long-term stress and pressure. It may involve a single episode of stress or a series of events that create a pattern of burnout. Burnout can have serious consequences for those affected, especially for young people, and can impact their personal development and social interactions. The consequences that youth face due to burnout syndrome can significantly affect their overall well-being and mental health. Young people exposed to prolonged stress often develop symptoms such as anxiety, depression, and emotional withdrawal. In today’s context, burnout also leads to distancing from nature, sports and arts, a decrease in willingness to work or study, and harmful consumer behaviours such as over-spending and over-consumption. These dynamics threaten not only individual well-being but also the European Union’s principle of community welfare and health. The activities planned in this project aim to raise participants' awareness of burnout syndrome and help them understand its causes and impact. Root causes differ across countries: Turkey faces burnout linked to trauma after earthquakes and natural disasters, while in Ukraine burnout is connected to war, displacement and insecurity. Other partners contribute perspectives on burnout resulting from social inequalities (Jordan), youth unemployment and career uncertainty (Italy), social exclusion and limited participation (North Macedonia), and stress in the cultural and creative sectors (Bulgaria). The Greek applicant also highlights post-pandemic burnout in cultural and social youth work contexts. This diversity ensures the project tackles the problem from multiple angles. The primary goal of this project is to increase awareness of burnout syndrome among young people and youth workers, contributing to early detection and prevention. By using methods such as behaviour analysis, empathy techniques, role plays and interactive discussions, participants will be equipped to identify burnout symptoms in themselves and others. Objectives of the project include: -Raising awareness about burnout syndrome among participants in the training. -Understanding the diverse factors contributing to burnout in youth and vulnerable groups. -Increasing awareness of early detection and practical prevention strategies. -Learning effective communication and empathy skills to support those experiencing burnout. -Gaining knowledge about therapy and coping mechanisms such as mindfulness, yoga, sports, arts, psychodrama and relaxation practices. -Exploring legal protections and rights related to mental health across partner countries.Participating in on-site visits to therapy centres and mental health agencies. -Contributing to international cooperation by sharing approaches and good practices. -Developing an innovative digital application (App) as a concrete project output, enabling youth workers and young people to track stress levels, identify symptoms and access coping tools. This project will help participants understand the full scope of burnout syndrome, promote self-awareness, and provide the necessary skills to manage and cope with stress in both personal and professional settings. In addition to the training objectives, the project emphasises sustainability: most participants are psychologists, teachers and youth workers, meaning that the competences gained will be directly applied in their professional lives, ensuring long-term impact. They will integrate these tools into their daily youth work, support disadvantaged groups, and strengthen community well-being in line with Erasmus+ priorities of inclusion, digital transformation, green practices and healthier lifestyles.