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AIESEC

so…What's AIESEC?

AIESEC is the world's largest youth-run organisation. It's non-political, independent and not-for-profit, and it sends young people abroad to volunteer, intern or teach.

Its vision, in its own words: peace and fulfilment of humankind's potential.

A crowd of students celebrating in an old-town street during Juwenalia

four stepsHow it works

  1. 1

    Choose

    Pick Global Volunteer, Global Talent or Global Teacher and find a project on this site.

  2. 2

    Apply

    Create a profile and apply on aiesec.org. The AIESEC office in your country guides you.

  3. 3

    Get ready

    Interviews, preparation and paperwork, with AIESEC helping in both countries.

  4. 4

    Live it

    Arrive in Poland, join your team and do the work. Your local AIESEC team is there throughout.

good questionsBefore you ask

Is this just travelling?

No. You come to volunteer on a project, work in a company or teach in a school, as part of a team. You'll still have time to see Poland.

Who can take part?

Young people, usually between 18 and 30. Each opportunity lists the languages, skills or backgrounds it asks for.

What does it cost, and what's covered?

It depends on the program, the project and your home country. Every opportunity here shows what the host provides (food, accommodation, transport, salary), and the AIESEC office in your country explains any fees before you commit.

What does "AIESEC" stand for?

It started as a French acronym: Association Internationale des Étudiants en Sciences Économiques et Commerciales. Today it's just the name, pronounced "eye-sek".

run by young peopleMeet your hosts

Each project is organised by a local AIESEC team: students who find the host partners and look after you when you arrive.

AIESEC in Poland is run by students across the country. They find the host partners (schools, NGOs and companies), prepare the projects and look after the people who come.

Visit aiesec.pl