We have the feeling that nowadays financial profit and economical thrift gained too much space and have come to the front as the most important thing in life. Are these really the topmost parts of our lives? In our esteem, there are so many other things and phenomena around us, which are not particularly produce profit, yet still are very important components of co-habitation.During this year’s project, we’d like to get acquainted with this area in detail.The A–rA¶kmozgAl Association plans to organize a one-week international youth exchange program in Hungary, in the tatai A–regtAl Hotel and Youth Camp, between 28 of August to 4 of September 2011, for healthy and disabled youth from Italy, Romania, Germany and Hungary. The 20 participants (five young people from each of the above countries - two with disabilities and three ″healthy‴) will live and take part together in various activities. The programs of the week are focused on:Roles in society: people with disabilities,Profit and/or humanity at workplaces (is it possible to reach both?)Acceptance of colourfulness and „being different‴ in everyday life, how can this be achieved in social areas such as education, work, leisure time.What international sort of equipments and methods are available to achieve those phenomena. In one type of the proposed activities the young participants have to ″conquer‴ Tata, for instance they have to find a favourite bar of the Hungarian participants – in wheelchair. These activities, carried out in smaller, multi-national groups, will enable the young participants to cooperate in order to solve problems, to develop a team-spirit, and to learn from each-other.During these days and through their common experiences the participants will also have the chance to get closer to each-other, to get to know each other’s everyday life. As knowledge always helps to overcome the fear of the unknown, this program will thus hopefully help them to handle better national, linguistic and cultural differences, as well as differences between the ″healthy‴ and the disabled.