The 2024 report outlines several interconnected aspects influencing the situation of young people [15-29 yo] in the European Union (EU), encompassing demographics, employment, education, social inclusion, political engagement, environmental activism, and health. These topics are not isolated but are intricately related, with many factors influencing others, creating a complex landscape for policy makers and stakeholders.
#Note 1: Relevance with reference to this recent euronews Post and the many comments, I digged up a recent 2024 comparative study published by EU.
#Note 2: Summary of 90 page publication in the comments (via Le chat AI). Or check the original pub in pdf via the link.
#Note 3: This more elaborate eurofund 2025 study titled, ‘The roots of Europe’s mental health crisis run deep’ , encompasses all big Europen crises since 2009 and their economic & mental health impact. Yes, there is a strong correlation, and there are no simple solutions.



Erasmus is awesome. I did it in 2012 and can recommend it for anyone in college these days. I was barely able to buy groceries while in the project, but it was worth it.
This, or any sort of (students) exchange project really. Never did Erasmus myself but I did take a long summer course abroad and later a stage outside the country.
Enjoying the adventure, new cultures & freedom with little cash to spare is part of the experience somehow.