Yes, we do provide paid intership, but only to those students, who have shows their prowess during the training program itself through their projects and portfolio. Conditions apply.

In a word, no. UX design is far more concerned with understanding the user journey, providing strategic insight and actionable improvements. While coding isn't a required skill to have, its certainly worth knowing at least the basics. You may be in charge of a design document in the future, and you will have to give the developers your detailed information on what you would like them to build. It also helps to know how much is too much: if you see your design may be consuming a lot of resources, be it the developer's time or the time it takes to load the page, you can see where you should ease back.

A resounding yes! Being a UX designer is about a willingness to learn, putting in the hard work, and understanding people. A diverse background and range of different experiences can only ever be a good thing.

For a lot of reasons like In-house production studio facility, paid internship, State-of-the-art infrastructure, Expert trainers, Excellent placement record etc. Kindly visit our institute once to know why we call ourselves the best.

In one word, 'NO'. Genuine institutes will not give placement assurance, only assistance. We shall offer excellent training, conduct personality Development classes & then arrange a lot of interviews with good companies. Its the students responsibility to perform well & secure the job.

We have a tie-up with few design studios, which outsource their works to us sometimes. We let our outstanding students to work on a small module of those projects under the guidance of our production team, although we cannot give assurances about live projects to all students. But we usually create some good projects by ourselves & offer them to our animation students to work on.

A career in user experience design is essentially a career in technology. It's a good start if you're interested in working in tech, for tech companies and building digital products on the web.

Secondly, UX beginners should know that user experience is an interdisciplinary field spanning a variety of skillsets. Some UX professionals may be more concerned with developing and coding user interfaces, whereas other professionals want to focus on user research. To pursue a career in UX is to pursue a career that's ambiguous, ever-changing, and exciting.