Social obstacles – young people facing discrimination because of gender or ethnicity or religion or sexual orientation or disability etc. – young people with limited social skills or anti-social or risky sexual behaviours – young people in a precarious situation – (ex)offenders or (ex)drug or alcohol abusers – young and/or single parents and orphans – young people from broken families

Economic obstacles – young people with a low standard of living or low income or dependence on social welfare system – in long-term unemployment or poverty – young people who are homeless or young people in debt or with financial problems

– Disability: physical – mental – intellectual or sensory disabilities

Educational difficulties – young people with learning difficulties – early school-leavers and school dropouts – lower qualified persons – young people with poor school performance

Cultural differences – young immigrants or refugees or descendants from immigrant or refugee families – young people belonging to a national or ethnic minority – young people with linguistic adaptation and cultural inclusion problems

Health problems – Obstacles may arise from health problems including serious illness – chronic illness – or any other physical or mental health condition that prevents you from participating in the program

Geographical obstacles – young people from remote or rural areas – young people living on small islands or peripheral regions – young people from urban problem zones – young people from less serviced areas (limited public transport or poor facilities or abandoned villages)