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I’ve got lots on, will I have time to train in Colour analyis as well?

That’s a really sensible question, and one that quite a few people ask.

The course is designed specifically to fit around work and family life, so there isn’t a fixed number of hours per week or a deadline to complete it. Most people study in small chunks whenever they have time, rather than setting aside whole days.

The amount of time it takes really does vary from person to person. Some complete the Diploma in around 3-6 months, while others spread it over 12 months or even longer. There isn’t any pressure to rush – I’d much rather you really understand the material than race through it.

Only you know what your current workload feels like, but I would say that there is rarely a “perfect” time to start something new. Life has a habit of filling any space we leave for it! Sometimes beginning while you’re motivated, even if you only manage an hour or two a week, is enough to build momentum.

On the other hand, if you feel that your home/work life needs your full attention over the coming months, there’s nothing wrong with waiting until you know you’ll be able to enjoy the course rather than feeling guilty about not studying.

One thing to consider is what you’d like your situation to be in a year’s time. If colour analysis is something you know you’d like to do alongside teaching, starting now means you could be qualified much sooner rather than still thinking about beginning.

There’s no right or wrong answer, but I’m very happy to help you think it through if you’d like to tell me a little more about your current study commitments and what you’re hoping to do with the colour analysis qualification.