I was recently accepted to the Praxis program. I'm currently in the pre-program. And I'm totally fulfilled, the community and the Praxis team are fantastic. The modules are very interesting, I think I learned more in 2 weeks than in 3 months at school.
As soon as I joined the online community of participants, alumni and advisors I knew that Praxis was the best decision I could have made for my career.
I immediatley dived into the curriculum, workshops and group disucssion to start building my personal website, pitch deck and learning how to pitch yourself to businesses without a degree.
Within 4 months (before my offical start-date) I'd landed an internship that I leveraged into a full-time marketing role, working remote for a company in Australia. Now, a year and a half later, I'm still there and am incredibly satisfied with the skills I've been able to learn, and experience I've gained.
Throughout the entire experience all of my Praxis advisors were there to bounce ideas off of, offer guidance and connect me with other participants/alumni to talk things through with.
Without a doubt, Praxis has been a life changing experience that I'll never regret and look forward to continuing as a recent grad.
I still remember the day when I was walking on campus to my next class, listening to a podcast, and I heard about Praxis. I stopped in my tracks.
I knew this was exactly what I needed to bypass through college and earn real, hands-on marketing experience. Which was something my college (or any college for that matter) really can't match.
I went through the program over a year ago and I would highly recommend it to anyone who prefers raw experience over sitting in classes "learning" about largely outdated information.
It improved my writing tenfold, helped morph me into a young professional, and I still get value out of the content Praxis regularly puts out.
Everyone at Praxis is so dedicated to you. And beyond that, they're dedicated to ending the increasingly-expensive, failing higher education model that we've all been led to believe is the only way to get a "real" job.
It was one of the best decisions I've ever made and was totally worth the few tough talks I had to have with my family when I told them I was officially dropping out of college.
