I will tell you the story of how I studied at the London Academy

[sumaiyakhatun26]

Honestly, I also like the offline format of learning. For example, in England, I studied in a mixed format. I had distance learning with access to all materials: basic lectures, presentations. And one offline lecture — a workshop. Live communication with lecturers, with colleagues from the industry, is certainly invaluable. In 2017, I took offline courses, studied for three months. And we continue to communicate, consult, it's such a stable community.

I worked at Allbiz at the time, it was 2014-2016. I have a two-year-old child, whom I raised alone, and constant business trips. I traveled and flew to other cities and gave presentations almost every week. I studied at night. spain consumer email list I sat down at 12 o'clock in the morning, went to bed at 5 in the morning, got up at 7-8, took my child to kindergarten, and went to work. And I studied in this mode for almost a year and a half with small breaks. Then I realized that a hard exit from the comfort zone is truly disciplining. When you are pressed for time, when you have very little time, and you have to "cram" a lot of things into it at that time. But surprisingly, productivity increases. And in the comfort zone, this "not today, but tomorrow" thing happens. Don't be afraid of backlash, learn outside your comfort zone.

If a person is not motivated enough, no format will work for them. If you are active, allocate time for learning, ask questions, work on your project during the course, then the online format is definitely good.