The range of questions turned out to be very broad – young participants asked about both technical issues and Sławosz's personal experiences in orbit. For example, one student asked which experiences from his previous engineering career proved useful during the mission. The astronaut replied that they taught him how to deal with unexpected failures – he mentioned "the long hours spent in the laboratory when something wasn't working," noting that similarly on the ISS, surrounding systems can cause trouble, and one must demonstrate patience and ingenuity.

There was also a question from teenage Marysia about how the success of the first Polish astronaut on the ISS could motivate young Poles to steer their own careers. Sławosz humbly admitted that it's hard to say how he could be used as motivation, but he offered an important piece of advice to the youth: "it's worthwhile to spend time doing what you enjoy. You must push ahead strongly and never give up," he emphasized, adding that passion and perseverance are the keys to achieving great successes later on.

There were also questions about the daily sensations of an astronaut's life. Nine-year-old Madzia asked what he felt during the flight to the ISS and what activity in a weightless state was the greatest challenge for him. The astronaut candidly described that the launch was accompanied by immense excitement mixed with a touch of fear – after all, he was sitting in a rocket heading into the unknown. In terms of weightlessness, Uznański considered moving around the station to be the greatest challenge: "there's a lot of fun involved, but it's also quite a challenge not to bump into any equipment," he explained with a smile, describing the learning to fly in the cramped modules of the orbital laboratory.

There were also questions about more down-to-earth matters: does an astronaut's suit hinder work, what could be taken in personal luggage, how meals are conducted on the ISS, or what is the favourite pastime in one's free time in space. To the latter, Sławosz responded that probably for every astronaut – himself included – the favourite moment of relaxation is floating up to the Cupola window and admiring Earth in all its glory. When asked about his favourite childhood hero, he said it was hard to pinpoint a specific character – he always tried to follow his own path instead of emulating idols.

An interesting twist in the Rzeszów session was a question about... food. One of the students asked if Polish pierogi taste different in space. Sławosz admitted that not only pierogi but all food tastes a bit different in space than on Earth. However, he proudly emphasized that the Polish pierogi he brought to orbit were greatly enjoyed by the entire ISS crew.