I got tired of seeing aspiring network engineers stuck in the “course → lab → forget → repeat” loop

I’ve been working on a Network Engineering track recently, and one thing kept coming up.

A lot of people want to get into networking, but the learning process often ends up being:

Course → follow a few labs → finish the course → forget half of it → start another course.

And honestly, I think the missing piece is actually working through networking problems and projects.

That’s the idea behind the Network Engineering Live Training + Industry Project Experience we’ve been building.

Instead of making it another collection of videos to watch, the focus is on:

• Live instructor-led training
• Practical networking exercises
• Troubleshooting and problem-solving
• Real project-based work
• Working through concepts instead of just memorizing commands
• Experience you can actually talk about when building your portfolio

We’ve opened enrollment for the current round and are keeping the number of seats limited so the training doesn't turn into a massive lecture with hundreds of people.

There’s also a 33% launch discount currently available.

If you're seriously trying to move deeper into network engineering, here's the program:

👉 https://training.codelivly.com/programs/network-engineering

I also put together a Network Engineer guide covering L1 → L2 → L3 for anyone who wants something structured to study alongside the training:

👉 https://resources.codelivly.com/product/network-engineer-complete-bundle-l1-l2-l3-foundations-to-advanced-architecture/

And if you have questions before joining, you can find us on Discord:

👉 https://discord.gg/RTZyZXATE

Curious what other network engineers think, too — what's the biggest gap you see between learning networking from courses and actually being ready to work with networks?