Personal Level. On a personal level, there is little space for personal spheres of experience within youth mobility, when the structures are taken into account: Young people do not break out; they stay on track and move into structures and pre-‐existing spaces. On the other hand (on the fostering side), mobility can open up different spheres of experience. The family enables and supports mobility. Young people detach from their family via mobility, developing individually in other spheres of experience. Mobility also means establishing connections, enabling transformation, personality development, ability to reflect, etc. Mobility is not just about working one’s way through a programme. Another both hindering and fostering factor on the personal level is peer ‘pressure’: Young people become mobile because their peer group is mobile too. Both peers who xxxxxx and support young people, without putting on pressure on them, and peers who do put pressure on one another can play a role here, helping to prevent or promote youth mobility.
Personal Level. In general: No matter if violence is found on an institutional or personal level it always has to be addressed directly and solution-oriented! It is important to include the person concerned (victim) in the discussion when addressing the issue of violence within an institution! ! Xxxxxx (2001)
