The single behaviours are summarised in different headlines that illustrate what “managing resources” means for youth workers behaviour-wise. The “cluster headlines” do not name behaviours as such; these can be found through clicking on the lists.
Youth workers consider the needs of young people and other indirect beneficiaries. + -
Thus, they:
- pay particular attention to the young people’s well-being
- acknowledge and celebrate young people’s efforts
- develop programmes or activities based on a needs and opportunities analysis
- build and maintain a good relationship with individuals and the entire group, taking their environment into account
Youth workers are required to involve and encourage young people to take on an active role. + -
They:
- encourage young people to take risks, including bridging to others outside their in-group
- encourage and support young people in managing resources – if possible, in an environmentally friendly way
The key focus is not only on ensuring new resources, but also on capitalising on the existing ones. + -
Therefore, it is helpful that youth workers:
- recruit and manage volunteers and paid staff
- fundraise and manage financial resources
- build on resources and opportunities from partnerships to increase the quality and impact of the project, both offline and online
Youth workers demonstrate self-management skills. + -
They are:
- able to regulate one’s own actions, feelings and thoughts in order to focus on the work and follow the aims