Projects

What We Run

The objectives, carried into the community

One of them sits in front of the rest at the moment, and it is open to anybody.

Take the FBI Virus Audit The twelve objectives
A hub workshop in session, a guide at a board of worked-through diagrams and two young people at a bench with laptops and tools on the wall.
How the work runs

Projects, Not Pronouncements

We implement many different projects related to the community, and they are all measured against the same document. A project earns its place by enacting one of the twelve objectives in a way somebody can actually take part in, whether that is the thinking itself, the hubs, the knowledge that has to be captured and held, the talent that has to be found and groomed, or the capital and industry relationships that decide whether anything a young person builds survives its first year.

The work is free to the people who take part, the facilitators are guides rather than lecturers, and those who complete a programme become the ones who run the next intake.

A planning room where two people work through a wall chart of three rising intakes, chairs stacked for the next one and a door standing open.
The maiden project

The FBI Virus Audit

Our key focus right now is the adult man and woman understanding themselves. That is what the FBI Virus Audit does. It is a free, private self-check that shows how far fear, bitterness and insecurity have gone in a person's conduct, and which parts of their life the three of them have already reached.

The audit is the door. What it opens on to is the guided programme, where the work of curing the FBI virus is actually done, with a guide who has been through it, a workbook to write in and a copy of the book. The audit is free and the programme is free to the person who applies.

An older man and a younger one sitting together on a bench outside a building, papers on the seat between them.