My time here was one of the best memories in my life. Especially with the small size courses, I was…read moreable to get to know more about my classmates and professors during the in-class discussions. Even after graduating, most of the professors still remember their students and are willing to meet up or advise students via emails about further careers. I see a few negative reviews about the fees and public resources. This Is a Private School and any school has its own regulations with both pros and cons. Please carefully select your school before enrolling. I also experienced course registration issues. I was so frustrated! Yet, I'm sure that would also happen with any schools, especially when many of the office employers are actually students who are also trying to learn. We all experience different situations and we grow from these stories in our lives. I love the overall environments, include friendly staffs, faculties, and modern buildings, that make students feel being sincerely concerned. Walk out like a fire that will light up the world. - Seattle University

Stopped in to visit my daughter for her 1st year here. She took me on a tour of the school. Very…read moreimpressive setup. It's the perfect school that I would want. Everything here is pretty much walking distance. The book store was just re-located to the other end from her dorm. It's a little farther now but you get used to the walk eventually. Students have their own parking structure where you got to pass through a guard shack first to get in. Right below that is the field, very nice and modern. They have a nice cafeteria. They also have a laundromat in the basement and a convenient store that sells pretty much everything the students need. From her dorm room on a clear day you can see Mt. Rainier and pretty much everything. I am so glad I had the opportunity to checkout the school my daughter's attending. I feel safe for her in knowing that transportation getting around is easy with so many different options. I recommend this school for any student attending college.

This is a great place to get connected with other college students and veterans. They have…read morecomputers, text books, and much more. It's where I choose to go to stay connected and to have fun. They are also very helpful with getting current and former service members setup with the Department of Veteran Affairs (which can be pretty nerve racking at times). If you're a college student or are considering going back to college, check out the Veterans Resource Center at Shoreline Community College.

This is a limited review of Rigos' Washington Bar Review program. They offer other professional…read moreexam prep courses, but I only took the one. Taking the Bar exam is Just No Fun. Its stressful, miserable, and a sad way to spend a summer. However, I have a renewed appreciation for Rigos' program since I am taking Oregon's bar exam this summer and using the Competition's materials. By comparison Rigos has a far superior Bar Review course. Material is excellent, extremely well-tailored to the Washington exam and very managable. I entered the exam feeling relaxed and prepared, and I passed with no problems. Rigos uses all past bar exams to create frequency charts of the issues tested on the Bar and then teaches you precisely what you need to know to pass. Other Bar review programs (from my experience this summer) are not even comparatively worthy of your money or time. The materials are not tailored to the exam, learning of the materials is haphazard given their teaching structure, and you are generally just overwhelmed with resources that are entirely unnecessary. I love Rigos' course and I wish it were offered everywhere, but if you're stuck taking the bar in Washington, it is the VASTLY superior choice. Good Luck to you test takers.

Their outlines are great, and wayyyy more concise than Barbri. However I took the distance bar…read moreprep program and the outlines that were mailed to me were very outdated and did not match up with the downloadable lectures. I contacted Rigos several times about this and received no help. The bar exam is stressful enough without having to deal with outdated materials. Although I was not satisfied, their product was much better than Barbri. I would proceed with caution if you are taking the long distance course.

I finished with the base product management school class earlier this month, and overall it was a…read morepretty good experience. The quality of the class seemed to vary widely depending on how many people were in the class. The online classes seem like they accommodate a lot more people than the in-person sessions, so depending on what kind of experience you want from the class, it would be an important factor to consider when registering. I registered for the in-person class in Seattle, which only had 5 people. Due to the smaller class size, the instructor, Mark Tan, was able to customize the syllabus a bit to what we wanted to learn and we even got the opportunity to hear from other product managers from different companies. The only drawback to the class was that sometimes the final project seemed a bit out of sync with the class material, and there were some points during the course where we could've benefited from a more in-depth dive into things, but I think a lot of those gaps got filled in towards the later half of the class where we had a little more flexibility in planning course content.

The value I got through my course really exceeded expectations with the talent of our professor. I…read moretook the Product Management Certification course with Tarun Gangwani to help further my attempts to break into Product Management. Tarun offered real-world insights into the topics and often engaged the class to go above and beyond with our work. I came out of the class with applicable knowledge that I am now applying even in my engineering role. Tarun is a great guide for the Product Management space and offers great material to keep growing and pushing forward even after the certification is over! As for the downsides of the class, there weren't many, but these were the ones I thought are worth mentioning. The learning management system that Product School uses seems pretty dated, I'm hoping they come through with an updated format as I feel that it did detract a little from the learning experience. The other would be the choice of communication from Product School. Their Slack plan often has messages disappearing due to message restrictions. Be sure to keep your own notes and copy over any pertinent information from the Slack messages! Despite those minor inconveniences, I felt that Tarun overcame these difficulties successfully and was able to create a great learning environment for the entire class. He really went above and beyond in the transfer to online classes through the quarantine (such an unexpected scenario was handled swimmingly). I definitely trust Product School with the talent they choose for their classes and imagine that other classes emulate similar experiences (but definitely try to take Tarun if you can).

Received my degree from Seattle pacific university. After graduating, I had a small balance left on…read moremy account that I was making payments on. After missing a payment, I got a notice that I was sent to collections. The school has not reached out to try to have me pay, I have not received any mail in regards to this and have not been officially contacted by the school or a credit agency to be able to resolve this. On top of the school being overly conservative and not having good values in mind. If I could go back, I would have never stepped foot onto this money hungry campus.

Loved my time at SPU (go class of '08). Although it's quite expensive, I feel like it prepared me…read morefor my career in design. I did have to advocate for myself and found that career placement wasn't exactly as promised. That being said, I had an overall wonderful experience.

I've taken a few classes at GA now since they opened in Seattle about a year ago. The class space…read moreat WeWork is awesome although it can be noisy at times depending on other classes taking place at the same time. The current courses are focused on web development, product marketing, social media and a few others - I hope they expand their offerings soon because the class format is straightforward and easy to digest.

Recently started taking a few workshops/classes here and really enjoy it. The staff here are…read morefriendly and helpful and they have free coffee while you are there. Cant wait to take more classes here =)

I first attended a course from the Ola Grimsby Institute in 1995. At that time, I was one year…read moreout of PT school and I was feeling overwhelmed and under skilled. After completing what at the time was a 5-day intro course (now known as MT 1), I returned to the clinic empowered and excited. I have used the principles and science that I learned in the course ever since. I have explored many other avenues with regards to manual therapy including Maitland, McKenzie, Upledger, and Mulligan. Of course I have learned something from each of these schools of thought, but nothing has compared to the systematic and science based approach that is the heart of each Grimsby course I have completed. I am now on my second go around with some courses and will be finishing the COMT soon. My only regret is that I did not enroll in the residency program at the beginning of my career. I strongly encourage any PT who loves manual therapy and craves practicing at the top of their profession, to seriously consider completing a residency with the Ola Grimsby Institute. If this is not feasible, I also strongly recommend any of their courses, particularly MT 1 and all of the STEP courses. The only negative I have to say about the institute is that some of their instructors have a habit of being somewhat critical or negative about other continuing ed programs. This is unnecessary as the Grimsby program is so strong that it does not need to denigrate other programs to build itself up. This is the reason I gave 4 stars instead of 5.

The oldest non-profit REI group in the PNW. I got my first few deals from people I met through the…read moregroup back in 2012, and have been attending since. I like the local satellite groups especially for the networking. Recently they asked me to host a meeting, so perhaps I have a bias, but I recommend it. First meeting is free too.