How to define your outcomes Transcript Outcomes are the changes that you want to bring about with your work. It’s important to remember that this is different to the activities that you deliver. An example of an outcome is “young people increase their chances of getting a job” - it describes the difference that a project could make. Whereas an activity would be CV workshops. When you’re developing your outcomes it might be helpful to think about the different areas where change could happen for an individual: Skills and abilities Behaviour Wellbeing Attitudes towards something Or you could think about changes that happen more widely: In policy The environment Services available Or social norms Since outcomes are all about change, make sure that you write them using a ‘change’ word like increase, decrease, reduce, improve Here are some more examples of outcomes: Participants have greater confidence to talk to their peers Older people are less socially isolated Children improve their literacy skills For more information Check out the resources section on our website or contact [email protected] for further support . Go back to video series