The day that the politicians in South Australia focused on the public finances, about 500 students from around the country talk about the financial situation in the world.
World Youth Conference viewing at Adelaide Entertainment Centre with the organizers, the young minds outside the state of their immediate environment to think rather than challenge.
World Vision coordinator of youth Ian Grimwood said: "Talking to people when they are young, the opportunity to form their worldview to hear how the world and really at a deep level of inequality that exists to understand, have they ".
Even if people do not agree about what they can do, she had ensured their worldview in question.
World Vision youth coordinator Ian Grimwood
Show 500 enthusiastic minds in one place and ask their opinion about it, can fight poverty in the world offer the loud conversation.
But Mr Grimwood said, as long as people talk about it, their goal is reached.
"There is a great diversity of views at the beginning of the day, but at the end of the day, even if people disagree about what they can do, she had ensured their worldview in question."
During the conference, students will be assigned to a country and a simulation game of poverty.
Students are responsible to feed and survive in the allocation of their time and country, if the funds for poverty level has been reached, you should try to find new ways to survive.
It is an object that challenge students to discover the effects of global poverty and global markets.
Changing perspective, having firsthand the poverty
For 19 years, the World Vision Youth Ambassador Claudia Bailey, his worldview was questioned, to see the effects of poverty firsthand in East Timor.
The country, only one escape the northern borders of Australia per hour, 45 percent of children suffer from chronic malnutrition due to lack of food safety and food identified.
"This is not an issue that Australia faces - faced with increasing obesity," Bailey said.
In his time in East Timor Mrs Bailey met with many local families in their role as Youth Ambassadors.
"I saw people without access to safe drinking water, I saw people who ate once a day, I saw people eating beetle nut, a natural drug that stops the pain of hunger, because they do not earn enough money to buy basic food" said Mrs. Bailey.
"I was out of work, but I've never been not to assist in a situation where I had enough money for me or my family, and that's what many people know East Timor".
His state of South Australia house was recently the state with the highest unemployment rates in the country, it is fasteners industry and thrifty spending on state and federal budgets over.
But Mrs. Bailey is hoping residents will recall other more serious problems.
"Even if we are out of work in Australia, access to a lot of things that people in other countries do not have, such as free education, we have free health care [and] [legal services], if we can help you," she said.
"We can always spend a head of government in the week, and the provision of adequate food and electricity and running water."
So what can feel in financial difficulties at the time, Mrs Bailey said it was always good to try to see things from a global perspective.
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