Training
Training dates
We do not publish a fixed annual timetable. Sessions are scheduled on demand, and in-company by default, because most of what we deliver is bought for a specific team with a specific deadline. Rather than list dates we cannot commit to, here is exactly how a date gets set.
How a date gets set
- 01
You tell us the course and roughly when
Either through the form below or in a briefing. We need the course, the language and the number of people, because those three decide whether it becomes a public session or an in-company cohort.
- 02
We confirm a trainer and a format
Every trainer on our roster consults as well as teaches, so dates are set against real delivery calendars rather than a fixed timetable that later moves.
- 03
Notice
Four to six weeks is typical for a public seat, and it is what gives candidates time for pre-reading and exam registration. In-company cohorts usually need six to eight weeks, because the material is rewritten around your own policies before the first session.
- 04
Minimum cohort size
A public session becomes viable at six confirmed participants. Below that we will tell you, and either hold your place for the next cohort or quote the course in-company instead.
Prices and durations for every course are in the full catalogue.
Register interest in a course
Tell us the course and the month that would work. We hold interest per course and open a public session as soon as a cohort forms, and we will say so plainly if in-company delivery would be faster or cheaper for you.
Leave with your top three risks documented
Thirty minutes with a senior practitioner. No slideware, no sales engineer.