I think we've been thinking about AI education completely backwards. Everyone is optimizing for information. Better prompts. Better courses. Better speakers.
But here's the thing: information isn't scarce anymore.
I think we've been thinking about AI education completely backwards. Everyone is optimizing for information. Better prompts. Better courses. Better speakers.
But here's the thing: information isn't scarce anymore.
Context is what's truly scarce. You can find all the prompts and courses in the world, but the real challenge is seeing how someone else actually uses Claude every day.
It's about watching them build, asking "wait... can you show me that again?"
That's where the real learning happens.
That's why I'm launching 3rd Space Bucharest AI Circle.
Every week has one objective: make everyone a little more dangerous with AI than they were the week before.
We're not doing lectures. It's just building, sharing, and improving.
Our five-week journey is designed for practical application and real human connection.
We'll start with a Kickoff Social, in-person, to meet 15 interesting people and see what everyone is working on.
Then we dive into Workflow Breakdowns online, where you'll live test and learn, steal real systems, and get feedback on the spot.
Week three brings us back in-person for Padel & Prosecco—play padel together, enjoy some prosecco (or non-alcoholic options), with court and racket included.
This approach emphasizes seeing how someone else actually uses Claude every day, fostering an environment where you can truly learn by doing and observing.

Week four is all about Build + Iterate, online.
You'll share what you built, discuss what worked and what didn't, and get hands-on feedback from the trainer.
We'll wrap up with a Demo Night + Closing Social, in-person, where you can show your upgrades and new workflows, share real improvements openly, and leave with better people in your network.
I have no idea if this becomes the best way to learn AI and Claude. But I do know I'd rather spend five weeks doing this than five weeks watching videos by myself.
It's about community, practical application, and getting hands-on experience, not just consuming more information in isolation.