IT Courses In London?

If you're looking for IT courses in London we strongly recommend you take a closer look at LearningLolly. Here we specialise in providing students with the ability to do all their study from home. That's right. We use video streaming, the latest interactive training, and provide answers to your questions there and then with our 24/7 support. You can chat with a team of experts at any time of day or night on our full technical programs.

Our methods of training enable us to bring the very best learning facility to your door, so there's no need to travel to classes. You can study exactly when it suits you.

Well priced IT courses in London. Use Video Interactive Training to learn in your home.

At LearningLolly it's not just about picking any old IT courses in London, or anywhere else.

One of the main benefits of working with us is we're very passionate about what we do. Through our many years of experience and understanding of the industry we know how important it is to guide you onto the right training track for you.

Before embarking on a course, you need to know that the work will suit you, your abilities and your personality. This good advice is part of what we do, and in addition we'll do our very best to ensure that you learn the correct information to suit the needs of industry.

The training you'll receive is from one of the worlds best IT teaching systems and is accredited by Microsoft, Adobe, CompTIA and many other well-known companies and examining boards.

The way we train gives you access to some of the world's most respected tutors without having to leave home. As we don't have the overhead of a physical IT training college, we can offer you better quality courses for much less.

The following pages will start that process for you - discover how we can help you tailor your IT courses in London.

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Frankly Speaking... thoughts for the day!

Education vs Commercial Computer Training

When he first came to power, Tony Blair proudly announced his party's mantra was "Education, Education, Education." A worthy enough focus and certainly not an area one would immediately link to frustration and personal debt. But over the years, as more institutions have gained university status, and student loans have become available to all, schools have encouraged greater numbers of young people to go for degrees without really spelling out the cost.

It's not in question that we need a more educated society, but are young people really getting the best advice?

Let's face it; it's not a hard sell to encourage an eighteen year old to leave home and live with mates, not worry about getting a job for three or four years and get cheap beer at the student union bar. A facile interpretation perhaps - of course there's a tad of studying to be done, and a careful balance to make ends meet, then the rewards will be worth it in the end. Or will they? For many families, the price of university education can go on for many years after graduation, both socially and financially.

Student Loans (the best method of borrowing for university undergraduates), tuition fees, accommodation and day to day living expenses over three or four years can set you back well over £30,000 - and still no guarantee of a job. It's ironic that freedom-seeking teenagers out to conquer the world too often become back-at-home twenty-somethings who haven't even conquered their first job. Not only do parents find themselves still stumping up the cash, but frustrated adult children in the house again can significantly cramp their style!

A university education can be a great thing for young people, and is the only route for many of our professions. But schools and parents need to be aware that in some disciplines, there are other, often better alternatives.

In the world of Information Technology, employers are crying out for commercially qualified IT professionals. University graduates often end up having to top up their skills to be industry ready and compete in the job market with Microsoft, Cisco & CompTIA professionals. The sad fact is they could have saved themselves three years and a four figure debt had they gone straight to a commercial interactive computer training provider. Maybe the beer in the student union bar isn't quite so cheap after all - certainly the bank of mum and dad would be a lot less depleted, and there'd probably be more room on the sofa.