Welcome to QuoVadis – The Common Ground
We are sports clubs from four european countries – Austria, Germany, Hungary, and Norway – and we have spent the past five years working closely together.
What unites us is being a role model when it comes to social inclusion and volunteering, like a Europe-wide study pointed out.
Co-funded by the European Union, we didn't only want to just be researched and printed next to; we wanted to stand next to, get to know and learn from each other.
From today on, we share our experiences, screw-up stories, learnings, impact factors, and hidden revenues with you.
And we are jointly keeping an eye on where the journey for youth work and sports in Europe is heading - Quo Vadis youth work and sports in Europe?
All content for The Common Ground is the property of ISB, Idealista, Furuset if, Sportunion Tirol, TSG Bergedorf, Békessy Béla VK and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Welcome to QuoVadis – The Common Ground
We are sports clubs from four european countries – Austria, Germany, Hungary, and Norway – and we have spent the past five years working closely together.
What unites us is being a role model when it comes to social inclusion and volunteering, like a Europe-wide study pointed out.
Co-funded by the European Union, we didn't only want to just be researched and printed next to; we wanted to stand next to, get to know and learn from each other.
From today on, we share our experiences, screw-up stories, learnings, impact factors, and hidden revenues with you.
And we are jointly keeping an eye on where the journey for youth work and sports in Europe is heading - Quo Vadis youth work and sports in Europe?
In this episode we dive into the role of youth work and sports in shaping young people’s lives across Europe. Host Atithyan is joined by Ounor, Alaa, and Yusra – all experienced youth workers and students – to explore why education matters, what challenges young people face when dropping out of school, and how preventive work can help reduce youth crime.
The highlights:
Why completing education is crucial for stability, opportunities, and personal growth.
How lack of support at home can make school more difficult – and why alternative learning paths matter.
The risks and consequences of school dropouts, both socially and emotionally.
Why some young people are drawn into crime, and how belonging, recognition, and community influence their choices.
The unique role of Furuset’s youth clubs, sports associations, and volunteers in building safe spaces, trust, and resilience.
The association also shares personal stories of starting out as volunteers, building strong bonds in the community, and why Furuset feels like home – a place where young people are truly seen, respected, and supported around the clock.
Whether you work with youth, are part of a sports club, or simply want to understand the challenges and opportunities facing young people today, this episode offers inspiring insights into how grassroots efforts can make a lasting impact.
The entire project and the podcast were co-financed by the European Union as part of the Erasmus Plus funding programme.
If you have any questions or suggestions for improvement, please contact us at info@isb-online.org.
The Common Ground
Welcome to QuoVadis – The Common Ground
We are sports clubs from four european countries – Austria, Germany, Hungary, and Norway – and we have spent the past five years working closely together.
What unites us is being a role model when it comes to social inclusion and volunteering, like a Europe-wide study pointed out.
Co-funded by the European Union, we didn't only want to just be researched and printed next to; we wanted to stand next to, get to know and learn from each other.
From today on, we share our experiences, screw-up stories, learnings, impact factors, and hidden revenues with you.
And we are jointly keeping an eye on where the journey for youth work and sports in Europe is heading - Quo Vadis youth work and sports in Europe?