At the end of August, ATIPIC Young a fost alături de ThymeCat Summer School la Vatra Dorneifor an experience dedicated to young people and built around music, education and teamwork.
As part of the summer school, Andrei Ungureanu, președintele Asociației Comunitatea Antreprenorială ATIPIC, led a Music Business workshop Music Business, offering participants a perspective on the music industry beyond the stage: from the role of the artist and their team to promotion, rights, community, and turning a passion into a professional project.
Beyond music: learning to build together
One of the things that stood out to us at ThymeCat Summer School was the strong sense of teamwork.
Throughout the program, the young participants were in constant communication with their teachers, experimented, rehearsed together, and formed different bands for the performances they prepared during the summer school.
The experience concluded with a concert in Vatra Dornei's Central Park, where participants had the opportunity to bring the results of their work to the stage.
Beyond the artistic performance itself, the process is what makes the experience so valuable: learning to listen, trust others, understand your role, and contribute to a shared outcome.
These are important skills in a band, but they are just as important in a business, an organization, or a community.
A shared direction for ThymeCat and ATIPIC Young
Through ATIPIC Young, we aim to create non-formal education opportunities for Generations Z and Alpha, bringing them closer to entrepreneurship, creative industries, technology, and professionals who can offer them different experiences and perspectives.
We believe in an approach to education where knowledge is complemented by practice, collaboration, and the courage to experiment.
From this perspective, there is a natural connection between ThymeCat and ATIPIC Young.
Music can be a powerful tool for both entrepreneurial and personal education. A young person who learns to build something together with others, communicate, receive feedback, step onto a stage, and take responsibility for a role within a team develops skills that will serve them far beyond the creative industries.
That is why we want to continue strengthening the connection between ATIPIC Young and ThymeCat and create new opportunities where education, music, creativity, and entrepreneurship come together.
Because before we talk about the next generation of entrepreneurs, professionals, or artists, we need to give young people the space to discover, experiment and, above all, build together.
Bravo, ThymeCat! Bravo to the teachers, the young participants, and everyone who helped create this experience in Vatra Dornei.
We keep going. TogEthEr.








