As you're researching Microsoft MCSE's, you'll probably be in one of these categories: You might be wondering about completely changing your working life to the IT sector, and research demonstrates there's a massive need for qualified people. Alternatively you could already be in IT - and you want to enhance your CV with an MCSE.

When researching MCSE's, you'll hit upon colleges that short-change you by failing to use the latest Microsoft version. Don't use this type of college as you will face problems when it comes to exams. If you're learning from an out-of-date syllabus, it is going to be hugely difficult to get qualified. Don't rush into buying a course for MCSE without a proper consultation. Find a training company that will make sure that you're on an appropriate training track for your needs.

Many training companies are still using a now out-dated method of training - classroom attendance. Usually touted as a major benefit, following a chat with most students who've had to attend a couple, you'll hear a common theme of many or most of the following problems:

* All the travelling required - multiple visits and quite often over 100 miles a pop.

* If, like many of us, you work, then weekday workshops cause problems at work. You could be contending with at least 2, if not 3 days in a row.

* And let's not disregard the lost vacation days. Often, we get 4 weeks off each year. If over 50 percent is used in classes, then we haven't got much left for ourselves.

* 'In-Centre' workshop days invariably become overly large as well.

* Workshop pace - centre-days can consist of students of varying aptitude, therefore tension can run high between those that want to go quickly as opposed to the ones who need a little longer.

* Many students talk of the high costs involved with all the travelling back and forth to the training centre and paying for food and accommodation can get very high.

* Do you want to risk the chance of getting ignored for potential advancement or income boosts because of your studies.

* Every one of us must, at some time, have avoided asking a question, because we didn't want to look stupid?

* Often, events become virtually unreachable, where you work elsewhere in the country for some of the month.

Wouldn't it be better to just watch and gain knowledge from instructors one-on-one via videoed lessons, studying them when it suits you - not somebody else. Whenever you experience difficulties, logon to the 24x7 support facility (that we hope you'll insist on with any technical courses.) You should remember, if your PC is a laptop, you could study in breaks at work. Any module can be repeated whenever it's convenient - repetition aids memory. And note-taking becomes a thing of the past - everything is done for you already. Whilst it's impossible to avoid each and every issue, it undoubtedly vastly reduces stress and simplifies things. You've also got less hassle, costs and travel.

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