“Entrepreneurship Education in the Digital Age,” held in the scenic Révfülöp, Hungary, has been a transformative journey for everyone involved.
Running from January 24th to February 1st, 2026, the program bridged the gap between traditional business values and the modern digital landscape.
Here is a summary of the participants’ journey.
The project kicked off with an opening ceremony that set a high bar for the week ahead. The first day focused on the most important foundation: connection. By breaking into international groups, participants quickly moved past their comfort zones.
Even the most introverted participants found themselves engaging fully in every activity. The day ended with an emotional reflection session, turning a group of individuals from different countries into a single, unified team.
One of the participants had this to say about the first day:
‘“It all started with us getting to know one another, which I consider a vital and crucial foundation for the project’s success. Breaking into international groups was a turning point; it gave the participants confidence, a positive outlook, and the courage to believe that everyone’s contribution is equally important. Every activity encouraged participants to engage naturally and without tension. I am deeply convinced that today, even the most introverted people felt like extroverts.”
On the second day, the focus shifted to Social Entrepreneurship. Participants analyzed the needs of Révfülöp, Hungary, and brainstormed business models to help the community. Four main models were developed, covering vital topics:
- Sustainable energy usage
- Boosting the local economy and tourism
- Improving accessible transportation
Innovation was the theme for Day 3. The groups explored how Artificial Intelligence (AI) can be used effectively in education and business. To put their ideas into practice, participants studied the Business Model Canvas in detail. Each group developed a full business plan to solve specific problems and presented their work to their peers, receiving valuable feedback and advice to sharpen their ideas.
Day 4 was all about energy and culture. The morning started with outdoor activities to keep the momentum high. In a great display of peer-to-peer learning, each national team led their own workshops and “energizers” based on the project topic. The evening was reserved for Cultural Nights, where teams shared their traditions and heritage, helping everyone feel a deeper sense of global citizenship.
The success of any Erasmus+ project is best measured by the growth of its people. Beyond the certificates and the workshops, the true value lies in the personal stories of the participants who spent their days in Hungary rethinking what is possible.
One participant, embarking on their very first international exchange, shared a feeling many could relate to:
”I’ll be honest – this was my first Erasmus experience and I was incredibly nervous coming in. I didn’t know what to expect or if I’d fit in, but it ended up being one of the best experiences of my life. I learned more in two weeks than I thought possible, and I met amazing people from different cultures that I now truly call my friends. It changed my perspective on how big the world really is.”
More about BRAVO you can see on our video below: