Every person is unique, and that’s what makes interactions special. We want children to embrace diversity and learn to respect and support one another. Our goal is to create a space free from bullying and stereotypes, where no one is shamed or pressured. Instead, every child is encouraged to progress at their own pace.
We understand that not every day is a good day, and on tough days, simply showing up is an achievement. We recognize that effort and provide encouragement and support when needed.
During our camps and trips, we focus on fun team-building activities to strengthen friendships and create a sense of belonging. For preschoolers, training sessions include a short break to enjoy a healthy snack and unwind with a bit of playful fun.
We welcome children from different backgrounds and languages—the classes are taught in Estonian, Russian, and English, and we encourage mixed groups to foster inclusivity and communication.

In our training sessions adults play as eagerly as children. Teenagers are usually more sceptical to play-based activities, but there are other things to keep them engaged. Solving climbing problems takes not only strength and agility, but also a deal of logical thinking. Often, passing a higher-grade climbing problem is impossible without deciphering the idea of it's author. We train in small groups of 6-12 kids, so that the coach has enough attention for everyone, and we try to place children in groups according to their level. But even so there is a lot of inhomogeneity (e.g. by height) so we often split the group into small teams of 2-3 kids , each getting its own task according to their abilities.