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Participants Gain Practical Skills and Confidence after Bucharest Training

The Erasmus+ training course held in Bucharest (September 9–15, 2024) left a strong impact on its participants. It provided not only high-quality content and tools but also fresh motivation for working with centralized Erasmus+ actions.

Many participants shared that the training exceeded their expectations — offering both theoretical and practical depth. They appreciated the clarity of the presentations, the engaging activities, and the opportunity to apply newly acquired skills immediately in their work.

✅ According to participants, they:

  • Gained a better understanding of EU policy priorities and how to reflect them in their proposals;

  • Learned to create realistic, well-structured budgets;

  • Improved their proposal-writing skills in line with evaluators’ expectations;

  • Boosted their financial literacy, especially regarding centralized EU funding;

  • Built valuable connections and discussed ideas for future partnerships.

One of the most appreciated modules was the practical financial reporting workshop, where participants worked with real documents. This gave them a deep understanding of financial clarity, eligibility of costs, and the role of reports as communication tools.

In the final session, participants expressed renewed confidence in applying for Erasmus+ centralized actions and managing projects transparently and efficiently. Several joint project ideas have already emerged and are under development.

The Bucharest training proved that international learning experiences and targeted professional development can create long-term benefits for organizations and the broader community.

 

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The training was organized as part of project contract No. 2023-1-BG01-KA121-ADU-000130182, implemented under the Erasmus+ programme in the field of adult education.

 Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.