Childhood represents a foundational phase where individuals develop social awareness, emotional intelligence, and moral understanding, shaping their personalities and future roles in society. From the perspective of social entrepreneurship, childhood is not only a stage of learning and growth but also a period that determines access to resources, opportunities, and basic rights. The means of childhood include the essential conditions and support systems that allow children to grow with dignity, security, and equal opportunities. These means include access to education, healthcare, nutrition, emotional support, safe environments, and opportunities for expression and participation. A strong childhood foundation becomes critical for breaking intergenerational cycles of poverty and for enabling communities to prosper. Social entrepreneurs view childhood as a strategic investment, understanding that empowered children evolve into empowered communities. Therefore, strengthening childhood resources directly contributes to long-term livelihood creation and sustainable development. One important means of childhood is education, which builds cognitive and social skills that influence lifelong productivity. Education equips children with the capacity to think critically, solve problems, and participate in social and economic activities. Another vital component is health and nutrition, which ensure physical growth, prevent diseases, and enable children to focus on learning and development. Emotional and psychological well-being, nurtured through supportive family and community environments, fosters resilience and confidence. Social protection systems, such as child rights laws, safe shelters, and access to welfare programs, protect children from