FAQs

Career Accelerators are designed to address four knowledge and skill groups that lay the foundations for sustainable career success in our digital world.

Technical

Technical knowledge and skills in high-demand technologies.

Business

Broad business understanding that drives effective application of technical skills.

Employability

The human skills required to attain jobs, promotions, and employer-specific outcomes.

Personal

Reflective capabilities that support personal growth and development for meaningful careers.

6 months.

It depends on the programme itself. it’s possible to enrol in a Career Accelerator program even if you have no prior experience in the field. Many Career Accelerator programmes are designed to help people transition into a new career or develop new skills. These programmes often provide training and hands-on experience to help learners gain the skills and knowledge they need to succeed in their chosen field.

You can apply via the registration portal or an Advisor can assist you to start your application.

You can apply via three different pathways for each programme – book a call with us to learn more.

The acceptance rate for Career Accelerator programmes can vary widely depending on the program and the applicant pool. Some programs may have highly competitive admissions processes with low acceptance rates, while others may have more open admission policies.

Career Accelerator programmes and university degrees serve different purposes and can complement each other depending on the individual’s goals and career aspirations. Career Accelerator programs are a valuable way to gain practical skills and experience in a specific field, while a university degree can provide a broader educational foundation and opportunities for research and academic study.

The terms “Career Accelerator” and “boot camp” are often used interchangeably, but there are some differences between the two:

Duration: Career Accelerators are typically longer than boot camps, which can range from a few days to a few weeks. Career Accelerators may last several months, providing participants with more time to gain skills and experience.

Curriculum: Boot camps tend to have a more narrow focus on specific technical skills, such as coding or data analysis. Career Accelerators may offer a more broad-based curriculum, covering not only technical skills but also soft skills such as communication and teamwork.

Flexibility: Boot camps are often structured as intensive, full-time programs with little flexibility. Career Accelerators may offer more flexible options, such as part-time or online courses.

Cost: Boot camps tend to be less expensive than Career Accelerators, but they also offer less in terms of support and resources. Career Accelerators may provide mentorship, networking opportunities, and job placement services, which can be valuable for participants.