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Youth Entrepreneurship Training (YET)

Ready to turn ideas into action?

Give young people the skills, confidence, and practical tools they need to take their first steps toward entrepreneurship.

Slisha Services provides practical Youth Entrepreneurship Training (YET) designed to equip young people with the knowledge, skills, confidence, and mindset needed to start and manage their own businesses.

Our 10-day training program supports aspiring young entrepreneurs in moving from self-discovery and business idea development to practical business planning and market readiness.

A young participant presenting his business plan during an entrepreneurship training session

YET at a glance

10 days
Practical, structured entrepreneurship training
2 phases
Discover, develop, strengthen, and prepare
Practical assignments
Real-world research and business idea development between phases
Action-oriented learning
Interactive activities, discussions, reflection, and decision-making

The training can be organized for

Organizations planning to implement a Youth Entrepreneurship Program (YEP)
Youth groups and community-based programs
Individual young people who want to start their own businesses
Organizations that want to combine entrepreneurship training with parent or caregiver workshops

Our 10-day training approach

The YET program is delivered in two phases of five days each, with a practical assignment period between the two phases.

Phase 1 · 5 days

Discover, develop & plan

The first phase helps young people understand themselves as potential entrepreneurs and develop a clear business idea.

At the end of Phase 1, participants receive practical tasks to complete, allowing them to test, research, and develop their business ideas before returning for Phase 2.

Participants sitting in a circle during a group discussion in the first phase of training
Workshop with the parents
Phase 1 opens with the parents and caregivers, so the family understands what the young person is taking on.
Training with youths
Self-awareness, interests, values, and entrepreneurial motivation
Personal strengths and areas for improvement
Role models and entrepreneurial inspiration
Reasons for starting a business
Identifying and developing business ideas
Understanding potential customers and their needs
Identifying competitors
Selecting an appropriate business location
Understanding customer service and handling difficult customers
Thinking about business growth and long-term goals
Understanding how to manage and use business profits
Between the phases

Practical assignment period

Between the two training phases, participants work on practical activities related to starting their business. These activities may include researching customers and competitors, exploring potential locations, refining their business idea, identifying resources, and developing their initial business plan.

The practical period helps participants connect the knowledge gained during training with the realities of starting a business.

Phase 2 · 5 days

Strengthen, market & prepare

The second phase focuses on strengthening the entrepreneur and preparing the business for sustainable operation.

A woman labelling bags of potato crisps ready for delivery
Participants explore
Motivation and entrepreneurial mindset
Strengths, weaknesses, and areas for personal development
Creativity and generating new business ideas
Risk-taking, persistence, and overcoming challenges
Fears and barriers related to entrepreneurship
Defining personal and business success
Setting and achieving long-term goals
Managing pressure and business challenges
Marketing and promoting a business
Business continuity and contingency planning
Short- and long-term business growth
Common challenges in running a business
Business ethics and responsible decision-making
Social, economic, environmental, technological, legal, and political factors affecting businesses
Identifying appropriate sources of business advice and support

Learning through practical questions

Rather than simply providing theoretical knowledge, our training encourages young people to think, question, reflect, discuss, and make practical decisions.

This approach helps young people develop both entrepreneurial skills and entrepreneurial confidence.

Participants writing their answers in notebooks during a training exercise
Who am I as an entrepreneur?
What problem can my business solve?
Who are my customers?
What makes my business different?
How will I reach my customers?
How will I respond to challenges?
What does success mean to me?
Where do I want my business to be in one, five, and ten years?

What participants gain

By the end of the YET program, participants will have strengthened their ability to:

Konisha applying printed labels to bags of furandana in her food packaging workshop
Identify and evaluate business opportunities
Develop and refine a business idea
Understand customers and competitors
Think strategically about business location and marketing
Identify personal strengths and areas for development
Manage challenges and business pressure
Make ethical and responsible business decisions
Develop short- and long-term business goals
Think about business sustainability and continuity
Seek appropriate advice and support
Take practical steps toward starting their business

For organizations & individual youth

Slisha Services provides YET training to organizations that want to establish or implement a Youth Entrepreneurship Program (YEP) as well as to individual young people who want to start a business independently.

We can tailor the training approach according to the needs of the organization, target group, and program objectives.

Parent & caregiver workshops

Entrepreneurship can be more successful when young people receive encouragement from their families. Where requested, Slisha Services can also provide workshops for parents and caregivers to help them understand youth entrepreneurship, encourage young entrepreneurs, and provide constructive support.

Important information

Slisha Services provides training and facilitation services only.
The YET package does not include seed funding, start-up capital, or post-training business follow-up/mentorship. Organizations or individual participants are responsible for arranging any financing, business investment, or follow-up support they may require.
Our fee is therefore based on the training services provided.

Looking for seed money, mentoring and a year of follow-up? That is our Youth Entrepreneurship Program.

Ready to empower young entrepreneurs?

If your organization is planning to introduce a Youth Entrepreneurship Program, or if you are a young person with a business idea and want practical entrepreneurship training, Slisha Services can support you with a structured, action-oriented YET program.

Contact Slisha Services to discuss your training requirements and design a YET program that fits your needs.

Get in touch