Sports camp, training camps. Sports camps for adults: just like in childhood, only better Fitness tours around the world

    The idea of ​​going to a sports camp for adults did not come to us just like that, but because we are constantly looking for opportunities for business development. This business seemed quite close in spirit to us, plus it successfully fit into my ideas about a short vacation at sea.

    There are almost no sports camps for adults in Russia. There are some military sports organizations in Crimea such as “Zarnitsa”, as well as weight loss establishments (for example, “Be in shape”), but this is a slightly different format.

    Abroad, the choice of camps is quite large. There are networks in the USA and England. There are more “glamorous” places in Italy, Germany, Spain. We chose a camp in Marbella because of the sea, good weather and direct flights.

    Image taken from bootcamp-marbella.com

    The cost of 1 week in a double room is 1300 euros per person without flights, in a single room - 1600 euros. This amount includes transfer from Malaga, accommodation, meals and the entire “sports menu” - from 6 to 8 hours of fitness per day.

    The camp starts on Mondays, in season - every week, out of season - twice a month. Group - 18 people. The composition is varied. We had a few fitness babes, three married couples in their 50s, two bloggers, a former trainer, and a single man who enjoys being bullied by the format. Everyone has very different levels of preparedness.

    One of the most important questions I had before the trip: “What do they do to people? different levels preparation? Answer: “Nothing.” That is, they put everyone in the same conditions - those who can, carry out the program as best they can. I can't say that I liked this approach. Personally, I think the risk of getting a sports injury is very high. When we left, some of the participants were limping and one had a sprained wrist. However, no one died or went to the hospital, which, to be honest, surprised me. Still, we are stronger than we think. And no one skipped!

    So, the participants gather on Sunday for a small sharing session under the leadership of the camp’s head coach, Ian. We are given a program, T-shirts with a logo, backpacks, badges and water bottles.

    Monday morning starts with a 4 km run. Everyone starts off very vigorously, but after 5 minutes of running, half of them start walking. Ian runs around everyone and encourages the participants.

    Promenade length 12 km. People walk, run and ride bicycles here, and IronMan competitions are also held here.

    After the run we go for breakfast. They don’t let me go to the shower because my class schedule is tight. At first, you just want to take a shower, but by the evening you don’t care.

    Breakfasts are served at the hotel. A well-groomed female nutritionist tells us how to eat properly. She says quite banal things, but without any special nonsense. During the story, we have breakfast, choosing food under her supervision.

    After breakfast we will have functional training on the coast with Juan. The training consists of “fun starts” exercises. We jump on one leg in the sand, walk in wheelbarrows, crawl on our bellies, and run relay races with a ball. And so on for 1.5 hours. We finish this with some light stretching.

    While those lying down are doing push-ups, those running are trying not to crush them

    Without a break, sweaty, all covered in sand and salt, we go to strength training, where we spend about 1.5 hours doing upper-body training under the guidance of Ian and Juan. The exercises we do are fairly standard. We use free weights, machines and TRX loops. After training, I can’t hold the phone to my ear - my hand is shaking from tension.

    Without changing clothes and without a shower (I don’t even feel like it anymore), we go to dinner at a local restaurant. There is no appetite, although we spent, according to my calculations, more than 2500 kcal.

    After lunch we drive to the municipal park, where we have a boxing training session with a huge black trainer, Mike. Everything would be fine, but my hands still refuse to work. Due to the fact that we don't wrap under gloves, I get a minor wrist injury and the other participant gets a more severe one.

    Boxing with Mike. Image from website

    After boxing - an hour of stretching. Ivana's coach is a very nice girl who knows her business well. During stretching, we rest a little and come to our senses. But we don’t yet know that a “surprise” awaits us.

    Ian puts us in his van and drives us up the mountain. And there, on the mountain, he tells us: “Get up, brothers and sisters, and run to the top!” The brothers and sisters are already on their last legs, but they obediently get out of the bus and try to escape. But this is not enough for Ian. The first to reach the top must turn around, run to the last, then again to the top, again to the last, and so on until all the last have run (or come) to the top. Hooray!

    After that, we are taken to dinner at a restaurant on the coast. I still don't feel like eating. For dinner - a very tasty bowl salad with chicken, dates and goat cheese, which I immediately adopted. After this we are finally returned to the hotel.

    Bowl salad with chicken and goat cheese GrinDin, which I borrowed from my Spanish colleagues. As Belbin says: “Other people’s ideas should be stolen with pride.”

    In the morning, the whole group goes by bicycle to the picturesque village of Istan, 290 m above sea level, with a route length of about 30 km. Then - lunch. Then - boxing and yoga.

    The third day begins with an ascent to Mount La Concha (1270 m), and continues with functional training, a gym and a run on the beach. The last 50-100 m up the mountain you have to climb using both arms and legs - the climb is quite steep. Most of the participants are wearing regular sneakers, so they slip and really risk getting hurt.

    La Concha - the mountain we storm

    Day four: jogging, training on the beach, competitions in the gym, Pilates.

    Day five - functional training, obstacle course, yoga, and then a big 10 km run along the coast.

    The sixth day (Saturday) is busy only in the first half. Jog, gym, stretch, lunch, and then free time.

    Sunday morning - departure immediately after breakfast. Ian's father works as a driver and takes the group to Malaga airport.

    The participants say goodbye warmly. Everyone looks happy, very positive, thanking the coaches and each other for their support. I am once again surprised that none of them gave up or became capricious, although it was very difficult for many.

    To summarize: This whole marathon is a pointless sport from a sporting point of view, but overall a fun time.

    What did we get as a result?:

    I can’t say that I became stronger or more resilient, but I believed in my capabilities and began to feel sorry for myself less.

    Interesting and healthy food, as always, spurred creative thought on the development of the GrinDin menu.

    In a week I lost 2.5 kg.

    What needs improvement:

    The workload should take into account the level of training of the participants. If your fitness level is very low, going to such an establishment is risky.

    My personal opinion: it is necessary to require a doctor’s certificate and/or examine participants before starting training. Of course, an adult is responsible for himself, but the risks of losing someone or harming him are very high.

    But in general - yes, we are stronger and more resilient than we think, we can and can do more than it seems, and in fact we need to eat less than we eat :)

Every summer, many of us send our younger sisters, brothers, or even children (are there such people here?) to pioneer camps. And every time I want to go with them: swim in the river, sleep in the sleepover, eat for free five times a day... The only option is to go work there as a counselor.

But no. There are many places where adults can go to relax, learn something new and just have fun with friends. I have compiled for you a list of 10 camps with current shift dates for this summer. If you want to make good use of your vacation or work leave, you can still do it!

"Kamchatka". Adult shift

This camping on Estonian island Saaremaa on the shore Baltic Sea. The shift will last as long as 11 days, during which you will be able to engage in creativity (even if you are quite far from it) or do nothing. This is a plus of adult camps - the counselor is unlikely to force you to drink cold jelly in the morning and march to exercise :)

Here you will find three meals a day and an interesting program: picnics, dancing, sports, watching movies, riding motorcycles and much more.

In addition, every day you will be able to create new project: film, art object, performance or play.

Last year, wine camps began to open in Russia. But, apparently, they didn’t take something into account and combined drinking wine, master classes on its production and leisure outdoors is somehow too traditional. But the camp in one of the US wineries has been running for many years in a row. The most popular format is a weekend tour, but true gourmets and sybarites can organize a longer shift. It all depends on the desire to learn the intricacies of winemaking and on endurance, of course. And, of course, be prepared that your squad mates will be mostly American pensioners.

Santa Barbara, California, USA
winecampcalifornia.com

"Nikola-Lenivets"

The huge park of art objects, where the Archstoyanie festival is held once a year, simply required some kind of camp for adults. Moreover, there are several accommodation options for adults: from a completely traditional hotel to a very camp hostel format. Mini trips almost every Saturday, sometimes accompanied by rafting on the Ugra River. But the most luxurious camp, of course, is in the summer. A gastro camp is opening at the eco-farm. If you have free time between producing, consuming and admiring organic products, you won’t be bored like in an ordinary village, as you understand. The infrastructure is such that you will be on business all the time.

Dzerzhinsky district, Kaluga region
nikola-lenivets.ru

Camara camp

That very rare case when it is worth firmly admitting: Brazilian capoeira is not a foppish dance, but a most dangerous and deadly martial art. Announce to all your loved ones that you are going to study its intricacies in a special camp, and go to Kerch. There you will really train, plus comfortable accommodation, three meals a day, classes and relaxation on the seashore, even with your family and children. For those who need an alibi when they get home, there's something here too - mixed martial arts classes. If you have never tried it in your life, rest assured that at the end of the shift it will be noticeable that you really were doing something deadly.

The Island

Holders of an MBA degree, impressive assets, or simply successful businessmen sometimes also want to come to the camp. Preferably the one where they relax. The creators of “The Island” decided to come up with an adventure for successful workaholics. You'll have to live for almost desert island, get food and cook it yourself, fight the elements too. In between battles for life - business training and networking training. Of course, the camp organizers decided not to risk the health of Russian business captains and are organizing everything not in the White Sea, but in the much friendlier Maldives. There, food is obtained more easily and the tan is more beautiful.

"Virtuosi"

It all started with a children's music camp, until some wonderful person noticed that it was much more interesting for adults. Since then there have been shifts for uncles and aunts. Six hours of classes with the best teachers from St. Petersburg. Music theory, rhythm, improvisation, specialized lessons and, most importantly, daily concerts. The rest of the time, as in a regular camp, there are sports games, three meals a day, walks in the fresh air, sleep and new friends. If, of course, an adult is still capable of making friends with someone again.

Village Garbolovo, Leningrad region
muz-school.ru/camp

"Valdai Robinsonade"

A children's camp for adults is the main attraction of Robinsonade. Hiking, building a beaver lodge, rope houses, adventures. And no one will make a comment that you are a gray-haired man and behave like a little one. That's how it should be here. In addition to relay races and amateur performances, there are more serious entertainments. For example, water trip. This is not quite what you are used to in Turkey on a boat; here you have to row. And the biggest test is the disco. No, well, this is funny for you now, but try dancing in your old age as if you were 11 again.

Valdai, Novgorod region
robinzonada.ru

"Citrus+"

Camp for children 18+ with an Armenian accent. This means a comfortable hotel with a swimming pool, multiple meals, entertainment, including KVN, public speaking training (we suspect that these are toasts) and excursions.

In June I was at LOM - forest open workshops that took place on the territory of the surf camp under Nizhny Novgorod. A large coastal area, where tents and outbuildings are scattered among tall pines and birches, and under the cliff the endless cold sea roars - the Gorky Reservoir. During the day it is very capricious: sometimes it beats with amber waves in the gusty wind, sometimes it sways gently, allowing you to enter waist-deep cold water. Every evening it gives peace and picturesque sunsets. The air smells of pine trees, sun and water. Nature!!!




As a child, my brother and I spent the summer in the village with our grandparents. You'll wake up in the morning to the smell of freshly baked bread, run out into the sun-drenched yard in your shorts - your whole body will be pierced by the morning freshness! You wash yourself with cold water from the washbasin, run into a square wooden building, and go home again - drink tea from a red mug with white polka dots. And then you spend the whole day running around in the open air, playing with the neighbor’s children, only sometimes your grandmother will catch you to feed you and let you go further. This is pretty much how children live on LOM!

And their parents go to master classes where they make wooden furniture and musical instruments, solder microcircuits and construct a wind generator, sew clothes and even teepees (the dwelling of nomadic Indians), dye fabrics in boiling water over a fire, draw, create jewelry, cut magazines on collages... and much more. There are two periods of time of three hours - before and after lunch - when you can do whatever you want: make noise, knock, saw, get dirty and dirty, fill the entire workshop and even go beyond its limits. You are absolutely free. But at the end of your shift, you must clean up after yourself, leaving the area clean for the next activity.





Sometimes the creative process continued even after it got dark. Couldn't leave...


On very windy days, everyone gathered for master classes in a large, bright pavilion and stayed there until late. There was not enough electricity for good lighting and candles and garlands were lit on the tables. At one table they sewed, at another they made jewelry, at a third they painted, and right next to them they played flutes they had created with their own hands. It was so cozy and soulful!








Every evening at the camp was cozy and eventful in its own way...






For me, this trip was in many ways a way out of my comfort zone. All this reminded me of childhood and pioneer camp with its freedom, romance, and richness of life. But only now, in order to feel this freedom, I had to fight the cockroaches that were alarming in my head: “Oh, horror, how will I sleep in the same room with twenty people?! I don't know anyone and it's so hard for me to meet people! How can I survive a week here? I have so much free time... I need to do something, put myself somewhere urgently.” The trip to the camp showed me that all these fears have become my norm, and it turns out that I now live comfortably in this... discomfort. "So! Calm down!" - I told myself. “Nothing is required of you. Relax. Just enjoy it." “Yeah, that’s the hardest thing – relaxing... but I’ll try.” And, apparently, I succeeded at least a little. After a whole day in nature, in creative pursuits, I slept like the dead on the universal mattress rookery in the Tower hostel. I slept even better than in my own bed. I learned to wander aimlessly along the shore and listen to the sea, exposing my face to the rays of the setting sun. I liked having lunch sitting on some log or sand... and enjoying very tasty vegetarian food. The change of scenery itself, so radical compared to my comfortable life in the metropolis, switched me over very well. In some ways it shocked me – and liberated me, surprised me, inspired me. And even after returning home, I continue to discover something new in myself that I quietly “infected” in the camp.

The memory of the trip is like a colorful collage of images, smells, feelings... A high steep bank and waves. Children are running and making noise. The girl Aika came with her parents from Turkey. Eight-year-old Danya is, well, purely my nephew. Wonderful. A huge swing swings between two pine trees. Piano and music at sunset. Night fire. Sayana is dancing. Hot masala tea in a huge cauldron, I scoop it out with a ladle. All evening we play “hat” and laugh. The mosquitoes are brutal. Cozy house, light in the windows. Hot pontoon and morning yoga. Everything is filled with sunshine and the thick chirping of birds.

By the way, collages are my new love, which I met here on LOM. Moreover, such love that how could I not know this before! It's all Yukka's fault, the girl with pink hair.

Before leaving, I donated my bed to the warehouse and spoke with Lisa, a volunteer.
— Do you work and live here for free?
— I work for free, but I paid for my accommodation.
- Why did you come here?
“I’m going through such a period in my life... I need to switch gears, think about what to do next, that’s why I came.” I'm cleaning here and this is a completely new experience for me. I used to think that I could never clean toilets, but now I can. And it’s valuable to me that I can. Well, did you rest yourself?
- Yes, I have a feeling that I understood why I came. And when she was satisfied, she switched.
“I thought that I didn’t rest here at all, I work from morning to night.” And this morning I went to the city, and only there I realized how well I rested.

The day before yesterday I arrived home and already want to return to camp...

P.S. Forest open workshops are held in summer and winter, in New Year holidays. This is a site with complete information www.lom.camp.ru If you want to ask me something, write [email protected]

You can find a list of camps for children in the material

JungleRoad

  • Next shift: September 9-16, Georgia
  • Duration: 7 days
  • Price: $2400

JungleRoad is a camp for entrepreneurs; it will be held for the seventh time in September. Average age participants - 35-45 years old. Most of them really do business, but inner strength, kindness, professionalism and consciousness are much more important.

The author and director of the project, Alfiya Mukhametova, says that she once thought about going to such a camp to reboot. But, not finding anything suitable, in the summer of 2017, together with her friend Natalya Penkina, she organized it herself. Prior to this, Alfiya headed the venture fund and startup accelerator iDealMachine, and Natalya was involved in branding and PR.

There are no more than 20 people in each shift: in order to create an atmosphere of trust, the choice of participants is taken very carefully. JungleRoad does not teach how to live correctly, consciously and effectively. Coaches are not invited. They don't give advice.

But at JungleRoad it is common to share your experiences and stories, and exchange knowledge. There are creative workshops here, many of which are led by the participants themselves.

World freediving champion and founder of the PlavitaWay freediving school Natalya Avseenko, who participated in JungleRoad, calls the camp a transformative space. According to her, this is a place where you can pause and learn to hear yourself through other people and their stories.

And the founder of the online marketing agency Nectarin, Denis Shapkarin, considers JungleRoad a battery from which an entrepreneur can recharge and be energized to create.

“Nothing brings people together like doing stupid things together,” JungleRoad writes on their page. For the next shift, for example, a flight is planned for hot-air balloon, joint harvesting and a master class on khinkali sculpting.

There are counselors in the camp: they do not monitor order and discipline, they only moderate and help make friends. But two rules still exist in the camp: respect for each other and prohibition.

JungleRoad shifts are always held at different places. What kind of physical activity will be in the camp depends on the season and location: qigong, skiing, lightning, juggling or swimming in the river. By the way, you can easily sleep through all these delights. The main thing, according to the organizers, is not to skip meals.

JungleRoad Photos

YCamp

  • Next shift: autumn 2019
  • Duration: 3 days
  • Price: about 30,000

yCamp is a gathering of young scientists, professionals, entrepreneurs and thinkers from completely different fields. They gather in the Moscow region for several days to exchange knowledge and experience. YCamp encourages informal communication in a warm atmosphere. And this is how, according to the organizers, amazing projects are born at the intersection of different fields.

The idea to gather and bring together cool specialists belongs to St. Petersburg residents, the authors of the NerdCamp project. The most energetic professionals from the IT community gathered in a country boarding house to lecture each other and relax all weekend long.

Inspired by NerdCamp, ten friends decided to make their own away camp, no longer just for IT. After all, the organizers themselves are from completely different fields: nuclear physicist, linguist, bioinformatician, psychophysiologist and others.

Traditionally, yCamp operates from Friday evening to Sunday evening. Master classes and presentations from participants begin on Saturday. Here you can listen to stories from a neuroscientist, photographer, bioinformatician, social psychologist, entrepreneur or interface developer.

For example, at the April YCamp, a senior consultant from EY held a discussion about the transformation of partnerships, a city economist spoke about what they live on Russian cities, and the director of business products at Dodo Pizza talks about how a week at Burning Man changes people.

However, you can skip everything and immediately meet professionals from areas with which you have never crossed paths.

In this “camp” alcohol is not only allowed, it is even included in the program. For example, at the last gathering, which took place in April, the participants grilled kebabs and prepared mulled wine together. And once the organizers even organized a yBar in honor of the 149th anniversary of the discovery of the periodic table. Something similar to yCamp, only in the evening and in a Moscow bar.

Signs of camp at yCamp include morning exercises or jogging. But they are not required either. Meetings of professionals take place several times a year. In 2019, yCamp took place in April; the organizers promise the next session in the fall. The average cost of participation is about 30,000.

Photo yCamp

MOST Creative Camp

  • Next shift: May
  • Duration: from 48 hours to a week
  • Price: from 4500

MOST Creative Camp was created to develop creative thinking. There are many formats for this: from 48 hours to reboot and start being creative, to a whole week to boost your creative vision. Festivals and intensive courses are held in Georgia, Murmansk region, Nikolo-Lenivets near Moscow, Yekaterinburg. In general, in any place that the organizers like.

And they, in turn, really know a lot about what they teach. The MOST Creative Camp shifts were launched by the creative agency MOST Creative Club, which has existed since 2008. It was these guys who built a machine in the subway that gave out tickets for squats, and wrote the first interactive book.

Clients came to them for ideas, but often asked how they could learn to come up with ideas themselves. This is how the MOST Creative Camp educational projects appeared.

Camp themes may vary. In April 2019, an intensive course on the theme “change and improvement” was held in the Yasno Pole ecopark: in 48 hours, participants changed the old, created a new one, and thought about the future.

And the theme of one of the camps in Georgia was music and how it affects thinking. For four days, participants explored the sounds of Tbilisi, wrote their own tracks, went to concerts and created art objects.

A separate program is created for each shift. But, according to the organizers, it is always very eventful. The participants have little free time, but they have to think and create a lot.

There are no restrictions on occupation or age at MOST Creative Camp. The idea of ​​the camp is that any task turns out better if you approach it creatively. The next announced session will be held online - a chatbot in Telegram will help you learn to think outside the box. A week of participation costs 4,500 rubles.

Photo Most Creative Camp

Creative camp LOM

  • Next shift: August 3-18
  • Duration: from 2 days to 2 weeks
  • Price: 40,000 in 16 days

LOM grew out of the OOLEY project, which is dedicated to the development of open craft workshops and creative studios. The project website even has a map of such workshops throughout Russia and the CIS. LOM, together with the managers of the Nizhny Novgorod recreation center “Serflager” on the Gorky Reservoir, was launched in the summer of 2017.

“We had the idea of ​​free creativity and learning in nature, the guys had a luxurious site with infrastructure for a camping camp,” says Anna Starova, the camp organizer.

The next race will be the seventh. Participants live on the territory of an equipped campsite in the forest: in a tent or in a large wooden hostel with a glass ceiling. The camp operates in two shifts starting August 3. But you can come for a weekend or spend all 16 days here.

LOM was created to take your mind off the bustle of the city and dive into creativity. There are 5 areas of open creative workshops, which are named after the elements.

In the “air” workshops, they engage in quiet, painstaking work with thin materials. “Fire” involves working with high temperatures, metal and machinery. And “earth” gives shape to solid and hardening masses.

In general, in LOM they paint, saw, make disco balls from CDs, assemble mechanisms, do yoga, play musical instruments, swim or just walk in the forest.

The lack of constant electricity and things familiar to a city dweller will help you disconnect from civilization. Electricity in the camp is supplied according to a schedule several times a day, laundry is done in basins, and toilets are on the streets.

By the way, you can take children to this camp. But they will not be able to participate in adult master classes: a separate space is equipped for them with their own master classes and counselors. Alcohol is prohibited in the camp, and food is only vegetarian.

Photo LOM

Kamchatka

  • Next shift: not announced
  • Duration: 11 days
  • Price: about €990

The Kamchatka project began as a children's tent camp. It was founded in 2010 by the editor-in-chief of Esquire magazine Philip Bakhtin and the head of the magazine Big city» Philip Dzyadko. Its counselors include well-known Russian journalists, writers, musicians, screenwriters and actors. And in 2015, Kamchatka became the organizer and creative events for adults.

Both camps are located on the Estonian island of Saaremaa. The program for adults, say the organizers, is almost the same as for children. But adults don’t need to be motivated, because no one is forcing them to the camp, and the range of topics on which you can joke is wider.

In the adult shift, they put on outlandish musicals, make funny and simple films, organize strange performances, form orchestras of those who have never played anything, have picnics, go to the lighthouse at night, dance and just fool around.

In “Kamchatka” there are counselors for adults: they help with creative tasks. The average age of participants is about 30 years.

More Amore Camp

  • Next shift: August 26-31
  • Duration: 5 days
  • Price: 32,000-36,000 rubles
  • Camp for adult children from 25 to 45 years

More Amore Camp has been running since 2016. It is located in the Altai Mountains at the Solnechnaya Dolina base. Actors, directors, designers, photographers, psychologists and yoga teachers work here as counselors. Total summer 2019 years will pass five shifts, only one of them is for adult children from 25 to 45 years old. This year it is called “Self-realization”.

The organizers promise a rich program from cool professionals, so you can take away as much new knowledge and skills as you can take away.

For example, on the first day of the shift there will be psychological training on developing healthy self-esteem, acting courses, and a transformation workshop. The day will end with watching specially selected films and discussing them.

In addition to the “self-realization” program, the camp will also feature a lot of fun idleness. Parties, picnics, games, intimate conversations around the fire and night walks. All in all, a good balance between learning and having fun doing nothing.

Photo More Amore Camp

"Business Pass"

  • Next shift: September 13-17
  • Duration: 5 days
  • Price: 180,000 rubles
  • Camp for successful entrepreneurs

“Business Pass” is a premium outdoor event for successful entrepreneurs. According to the organizers, the camp is based on “three pillars”: business block, recreation and networking among colleagues and like-minded people.

The business block includes the exchange of experience with colleagues and invited experts both from Russia and abroad. The program includes applied master classes, group workshops and individual analysis of the business growth trajectory of each participant.

The organizers are particularly meticulous in organizing recreation: activities range from jeeping through gorges to ethnic performances. The event always takes place in places of power and energy - this time it is Olkhon Island on Lake Baikal.

Throughout the project, experts and participants are in a single communication space. Warm relationships are formed through joint evening tea parties by the fire and fireplace, table conversations, mountain adventures and work in the business block.

The author and organizer of the project, Zara Maremshaova, says that the idea of ​​creating “Business Pass” was born in the process of producing regional business forums in the Caucasus. That is why Elbrus became the birthplace of the project.

Each season of Business Pass is dedicated to a specific topic, although a wide variety of issues are addressed in the course of the work. Topic to be worked on in the upcoming anniversary Baikal season: “Team and management system: balance of development and operating systems.” The number of participants in each season is no more than 25 people. This limitation, according to the organizers, provides an opportunity for quality research and networking.

Participants usually include representatives of various business areas from IT to construction, manufacturing, educational and medical services. IN different time Andrey Verbitsky, Airbnb CEO for Russia, CIS and countries, visited the camp of Eastern Europe; Sergey Ambrosov, ex-CEO of Invitro; Sergey Fedorinov, co-founder of Yulmart; Vladimir Marinovich, Gett shareholder and other bright entrepreneurs.