Something new for learning and talent development is on its way.
Focused learning in leadership, business, digital and creative subjects.
Advance your career.
Build new capabilities.
Hands-on learning.
Short courses build a specific skill without a long commitment.
A short course is a focused piece of learning on one subject — a workshop, a series of sessions or a short programme. It’s a way of learning, rather than a subject, so you’ll find short courses across professional, digital and creative skills.
Every course is practical. You leave with something you’ve made or practised — a plan, a spreadsheet, a conversation you’ve rehearsed or a technique you’ve tried with feedback — so the learning carries on when you’re back at work.
For people who manage others, work with customers or want to work more effectively.
Move from colleague to supervisor: setting expectations and delegating. You’ll leave with a personal team-management action plan.
Practise giving feedback and structuring a constructive conversation, using a realistic workplace scenario.
Develop your questioning and feedback skills and plan a coaching session.
Respond professionally to concerns and learn from feedback, through a practical service-recovery exercise.
Organise tasks, responsibilities and risks, and leave with a simple project plan.
Plan a short session, explain a task clearly and check understanding — then deliver it and get feedback.
Everyday digital capability for work. You don’t need to be ‘good with computers’ to start.
Email, files, online forms, secure accounts and working together online.
Accurate entry, formulas, tables and charts — at a level that suits you.
Drafting, planning and summarising with AI tools, and checking the results properly.
Practical sessions where you learn by doing, led by Talnova Hair.
A first look at the craft for people considering a hair or barbering career.
Cutting, styling and colour sessions for people with existing skills. Entry requirements apply.
Photograph and film your work, and plan social media that shows it at its best.
It depends on the course, and we’ll tell you which applies before you book. Most short courses give a record of attendance or completion. That isn’t the same as an accredited qualification, and we won’t describe a course as accredited unless it is.
Short courses are usually paid for by you or your employer. Ask us about the cost of the course you’re interested in.
We confirm dates course by course. Tell us what you’re interested in and we’ll let you know when it’s next running.
Yes — many of these can run as a private workshop for a team. See our professional development pages for employers.
Courses and programmes are confirmed individually. Ask us about current availability, dates and costs before you plan around a particular course.