Equipping people
Meeting individuals where they are
No two lives are ever the same. Some people may never have had the opportunity to learn at school, while for others, being in the justice system for a period of time may have affected their confidence.
When people come to us for help, it’s always tailored to their needs and priorities. There can be lifelong limiting beliefs to work on before we can deliver practical literacy and numeracy skills, for example.
Providing the right ingredients
Other ways we equip people to become more self-sufficient include skills around the home. For many, this is the first time they’ve had the chance to learn in a calm and supportive environment.
Food hygiene and learning to cook are two more essential life skills we often help people with so they can become more confident in looking after themselves and learn how to live well.