Implementation Models
Three possible delivery models. None require an economics background.
Hosted BOW Workshop
BOW or a trained facilitator leads the session. The organization provides the space and participants. Minimal staff preparation required.
Organization-Led Program
The organization runs BOW sessions with its own facilitator using BOW-provided curriculum and case materials. Full facilitation guide included.
Multi-Session Collaboration
BOW and the organization design a connected program for a recurring group — a club, a team, a weekly enrichment block. Possible delivery model; contact us to discuss.
Community Relevance
Sports was the entry point. The reasoning transfers everywhere.
Every BOW lesson ends with a transfer challenge — the same economic model applied outside sports. These transfer topics are directly relevant to youth leadership and community decisions.
Community Budgets
How does a city decide where to spend limited funds?
Program Funding
When an organization has more needs than money, how does it choose?
Event Pricing
How do you price access to something when demand varies?
Limited Staff Time
How do you allocate the rarest resource — people — across competing priorities?
Youth Access
When resources are scarce, who gets priority and why?
Competing Priorities
What does an organization do when two good goals require the same budget?
Practical Details
What to expect.
Grade Bands
Grades 5–10; adaptable
Group Size
8–60 participants
Session Length
45–75 min per session
Technology
1 device / 3–5 participants; print-based option
Facilitation
BOW-led or organization staff with guide
Format
One-time, multi-session, or recurring program
Youth Organizations FAQ