What the government sees on its dashboard
- Participation by school, municipality, gender and age
- Predominant behavioral profiles by territory
- Careers and competencies of interest by cohort
- Comparisons across periods
We help governments widen opportunities for their young people and make better decisions on education, employability and local development.
Let’s talk about your territory
Many young people finish high school without exploring their strengths or the options close to them.
Without timely guidance, career changes and dropout increase in the first years of study.
Governments rarely have structured data on their young people’s interests and abilities.
Without baseline information, it is hard to know which programs bring young people closer to better opportunities.
How much talent are we leaving undiscovered?
Behind every blind choice is a life project that could have gone another way. A guidance program doesn’t solve everything, but it supports that moment with more information and better tools.
When thousands of young people discover how they behave, communicate and decide, each of them gains clarity to choose, and the territory gains a new view of its people.
Results provide guidance. They describe behavioral tendencies; they do not define anyone’s full potential.
Career guidance usually reaches those who already have more resources. A public program can bring it to young people who would otherwise have less access.
Reaches the whole school
Played on a phone or computer, with no special infrastructure.
Supports without labeling
The report opens conversations with teachers, families and counselors.
Widens access
The same resource for urban, rural, public and technical schools.
Each young person gets a personal report. Not a diagnosis: a starting point to think about their path.
They understand how they behave, communicate and make decisions.
They see careers and trades aligned with their strengths, including some they had not considered.
They decide what to study or where to work with more information.
Teachers and counselors can support them using the same report.
Design education, employment and youth initiatives based on what young people need.
Spot where more support is needed and prioritize with information.
Bring guidance to schools and areas that don’t have it today.
Track participation and export indicators for official reports.
More ways to connect the education offer with each region’s work and development opportunities.
When the results of thousands of young people are combined, trends emerge: which strengths predominate, which careers attract interest, where information is missing. That aggregated view helps design better initiatives at local, regional and national level.
Featured case · El Salvador
| Country | Agency | Institution | Participants |
|---|---|---|---|
| El Salvador | Expertise France | MINED | 5,151 |
| Spain | Fundación Exit | Private | 542 |
| Latin America | Junior Achievement | Multinational | 1,387 · 5 countries |
Figures show participants reached by each program, not impact measurements.
About 15 minutes of play on a phone or computer. While they play, Nawaiam observes how they decide and turns it into a behavioral profile based on the DISC model.
Genuine responses
They play without knowing what is assessed, which reduces the urge to give the answer that “looks good”.
Validated
Methodology validated by the University of Zaragoza and applied across countries and cultures.
Scalable
From one school to a whole province, with no special infrastructure.
Schools and teams that learn to support young people with information.
A program that can be repeated cohort after cohort and improve with each edition.
Young people who choose with more information and a territory that knows its people better.
Aggregated data that remains to plan the next policies.
“Better understanding young people’s strengths changes the opportunities a territory can create.”
Let’s talk about a program tailored to your jurisdiction: an executive presentation, a pilot or an international cooperation project.
Let’s talk about your territory