Education Reimagined: Protocols, Practice, and Portal Thinking

Roman Golovach
The Founder
July 21, 2025
3 min read

We’re used to thinking of education as structured, institutional, and top-down. But Raman Galavage offers a new approach: education as a personal protocol — self-designed, self-paced, and deeply interactive.

Instead of building massive apps with bugs and startup drama, Raman builds living documents: exercises, thought tools, and mental frameworks anyone can use right away. He shares them freely. Why? Because knowledge wants to flow.

At the heart of his model is simplicity: commit to something 100 times. Journal your thoughts. Ask good questions. Talk with AI. Track your own progress like a game. Build a “concept book” instead of a notebook full of disconnected facts. In this world, learning isn’t about performance — it’s about presence.

Education, in Raman’s world, becomes less about accumulation and more about activation. You don’t need 1,000 facts — you need a few powerful insights, practiced deeply, and integrated into your way of seeing. This is education as transformation, not just information.

His “Portals Academy” isn’t a school — it’s a mindset. A portal is an invitation to shift into a new way of seeing. You don’t need credentials to enter — just curiosity. Every interaction becomes a potential portal: a conversation, a mistake, a moment of stillness.

In this model, repetition becomes sacred. It’s not busywork — it’s devotion. Just like musicians return to scales or athletes to drills, we return to mental exercises not to impress, but to embody. It’s through this rhythm that change takes root.

And because AI is integrated into the learning loop, we’re no longer limited by teachers, institutions, or geography. You can literally wake up tomorrow and say: “Today, I’m studying my own mind.” And AI will help you do it. It’s not science fiction — it’s already here.

This style of learning honors your rhythm. It allows you to move forward with joy, not pressure. And it doesn’t promise perfection. Instead, it offers evolution — one thought, one prompt, one insight at a time.

We’re entering a post-app era, where the most transformative technologies are not downloadable, but learnable. That’s the future of education.

In a time when attention is fragmented and systems are overloaded, this kind of education is a lifeline — a return to agency, wonder, and coherence.