There are of course breaks with snacks and drinks between the individual sessions, and of course a longer lunch break for all-day barcamps. The breaks are at least as important as the sessions themselves. I'll write a little more about that in a moment.
At some point - and usually much too quickly and much too early - the Barcamp is over. At the end, you don't just go home, as you often do at a normal commercial czech republic telegram screening conference, but there is a final round with all participants. This usually includes an open feedback round where everyone can share their impressions, learnings, experiences and mood. But it is not a must; no one is forced to say anything.
I have never experienced a Barcamp where people didn't spend a long time saying goodbye to each other afterwards. Business cards and tips are exchanged at the last minute. There are hugs, kisses and pats on the back. Everyone is happy that after the Barcamp is also before the Barcamp.
As a self-employed solopreneur, you are often on your own in everyday life. I know from many conversations and from my own experience that you often miss the "coffee break with colleagues" and the personal exchange with colleagues. A Barcamp offers you the opportunity to really live out this "coffee break" intensively.