Costs or conditions of access can make you hesitate even when you want to learn. Ask the organizer whether public materials or support options are available. Checking permitted use and finding a safe place can also be a first step in learning.
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A question to take with you
Before deciding the door is closed, what safe learning path could I ask about?
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In Yoma 35b:7–8, Hillel cannot pay the study hall's entry fee, listens from the roof and becomes covered in snow. His teachers find him, rescue him and bring him warmth. The source values his determination amid hardship; its surrounding discussion concerns religious obligations to study. The reception inquiry, public materials, reading room, characters and dialogue here are fictional. Dangerous places or exposure to cold are not proposed as ways to learn.
