I have many years of experience in various camps.
In 2008, the state organized a 10-day youth camp for the youth living in Gori, specifically in connection with the “August War”.
My first camp experience also begins with the aforementioned 2008 camp.
Since then, every year, and sometimes 5-6 times a year, I have participated in various camps organized by both state and private and international organizations.

Each camp is memorable and very interesting, but from the perspective of management, each camp has its positive and negative phases.

Some camp programs included educational resources, and in fact 80-90% of the active day was devoted only to lectures, seminars and other educational materials, which for me, as a camp participant, was even partly boring.

Some camps were the opposite, full of only entertainment activities and no educational or cognitive activities of any kind were actually held.
We had fun, but we did not gain any additional knowledge from the camp.

There were camps where the two aspects mentioned above seemed to be balanced, but in reality this was only a formal part, in the actual part, educational and cognitive and sports and entertainment events/activities could not be harmoniously combined in one program.

After many years of experience, I decided to create a space and organization myself that would respond to the challenges that I encountered in various youth projects and camps.
As of today, we have already created such a space and organization and it is called “Erudity”.
Very soon we earned the approval of the public and, most importantly, 95% of the participants in our camps are satisfied.
"Erudite" camps already have a 3-year history, and together with young people, we will constantly continue to improve our services.