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Written by Professional journalists
How to Become a Trainee at the Council of Europe with Anna Mirjam Halász
While some traineeships in the EU bubble are better known, such as the Blue Book and Schuman traineeships, others are often overlooked, like the traineeship at the Council of the EU. Like the internships at the European Commission and the European Parliament, they run for five months but start a month earlier, in February and September. For March 2026, 52 places were offered, and with around 6,500 applicants, the competition is high. In this episode, we spoke to Anna Mirjam Halász, currently a trainee at the Council of the EU, about the application process, tips, and her personal experience. Disclaimer: The views and experiences expressed are solely Anna’s own and do not represent an official position or opinion of the Council of the European Union or any other European Union institution or body.
Written by aspiring journalists
What It’s Really Like to Run a JA Company at 16
Running a company at sixteen may sound unrealistic, yet the Junior Achievement Company Programme proves that young people are capable of building real businesses when given the opportunity. What began as a classroom project quickly became an immersive lesson in entrepreneurship, teamwork, and leadership. From building a brand and pitching on television to representing Malta at Europe’s largest youth entrepreneurship festival, the experience showed me that entrepreneurship is not just about ideas, it is about adaptability, responsibility, and the courage to turn solutions into reality.
Must Reads
How to Become a Trainee at the Council of Europe with Anna Mirjam Halász
While some traineeships in the EU bubble are better known, such as the Blue Book and Schuman traineeships, others are often overlooked, like the traineeship at the Council of the EU. Like the internships at the European Commission and the European Parliament, they run for five months but start a month earlier, in February and September. For March 2026, 52 places were offered, and with around 6,500 applicants, the competition is high. In this episode, we spoke to Anna Mirjam Halász, currently a trainee at the Council of the EU, about the application process, tips, and her personal experience. Disclaimer: The views and experiences expressed are solely Anna’s own and do not represent an official position or opinion of the Council of the European Union or any other European Union institution or body.
What It’s Really Like to Run a JA Company at 16
Running a company at sixteen may sound unrealistic, yet the Junior Achievement Company Programme proves that young people are capable of building real businesses when given the opportunity. What began as a classroom project quickly became an immersive lesson in entrepreneurship, teamwork, and leadership. From building a brand and pitching on television to representing Malta at Europe’s largest youth entrepreneurship festival, the experience showed me that entrepreneurship is not just about ideas, it is about adaptability, responsibility, and the courage to turn solutions into reality.
When Equality Meets Reality: Why Some Olympic Stars Didn’t Make the Games
The International Olympic Committee seeks to reduce costs and promoting gender equality by limiting athlete quotas, but at the cost of excluding stars.
What It’s Really Like to Run a JA Company at 16
Running a company at sixteen may sound unrealistic, yet the Junior Achievement Company Programme proves that young people are capable of building real businesses when given the opportunity. What began as a classroom project quickly became an immersive lesson in entrepreneurship, teamwork, and leadership. From building a brand and pitching on television to representing Malta at Europe’s largest youth entrepreneurship festival, the experience showed me that entrepreneurship is not just about ideas, it is about adaptability, responsibility, and the courage to turn solutions into reality.
What It’s Really Like to Run a JA Company at 16
Running a company at sixteen may sound unrealistic, yet the Junior Achievement Company Programme proves that young people are capable of building real businesses when given the opportunity. What began as a classroom project quickly became an immersive lesson in entrepreneurship, teamwork, and leadership. From building a brand and pitching on television to representing Malta at Europe’s largest youth entrepreneurship festival, the experience showed me that entrepreneurship is not just about ideas, it is about adaptability, responsibility, and the courage to turn solutions into reality.
What It’s Really Like to Run a JA Company at 16
Running a company at sixteen may sound unrealistic, yet the Junior Achievement Company Programme proves that young people are capable of building real businesses when given the opportunity. What began as a classroom project quickly became an immersive lesson in entrepreneurship, teamwork, and leadership. From building a brand and pitching on television to representing Malta at Europe’s largest youth entrepreneurship festival, the experience showed me that entrepreneurship is not just about ideas, it is about adaptability, responsibility, and the courage to turn solutions into reality.
Mandatory Module: Intro to PulseZ & Our Editorial Strategy
Module 1: Introduction to Journalism and Media Ethics
Module 2: Crafting a Clear Message
Module 3: Effective Journalistic Writing
Module 4: Video Production Across Formats
Module 5: Mastering the Art of Podcasting
Module 6: Social Media Strategies for Success
Module 7: Exploring Emerging Technologies & AI in Journalism
Mandatory Module: Intro to PulseZ & Our Editorial Strategy
Module 1: Media Entrepreneurship Fundamentals
Module 2: Audience Growth and Engagement
Module 3: Branding and Self-Promotion
Module 4: Sustainable Business Strategies
