In my opinion, the courses are not limited to any specific audience, which initially attracted me. They are suitable for designers at any level - both for beginners and for those who already have some understanding of design, as well as for more experienced professionals. I belong to the second category - I have some experience, but there is always room for improvement. I signed up for the course 4 months ago. It includes 154 classes, which sounds quite impressive. It was developed by Nikita Yunaev. Honestly, I hadn't heard of him before, but he deserves credit for putting together the program. The curriculum is organized in a way that gradually deepens the knowledge - it starts with a superficial introduction (for beginners) and then smoothly delves into the topic. This allowed me to refresh some knowledge (it turned out I didn't know everything from the first classes). As for the classes themselves, the approach is interesting. There is a lot of practice, which is a plus. Skills are honed through completing assignments. These works can then be added to a portfolio (which will definitely come in handy). Additionally, there are homework assignments, self-study options, and other ways for self-assessment. Regarding the organization, everything is classic. They add you to a chat, and then gradually share the lessons. It's convenient that you can go through them at any time. There is a curator who is always ready to help and provide guidance if questions arise. Sometimes a consultation can be very helpful. Speaking about the courses in general, I would recommend them to every designer, regardless of their level of experience. They provide a good start or boost, and in my personal opinion, it's worth thinking independently. In any case, my assessment is positive.
