| Criticism | Reality Check | |-----------|----------------| | “It doesn’t cover the latest beta features.” | Correct. But those features are unfinished. Mastering fundamentals on a stable 2020 build makes learning new features trivial later. | | “The interface looks slightly different.” | Minimal. Premiere Pro’s core layout (Project panel, Source Monitor, Timeline) hasn’t changed radically. You can adapt in one day. | | “It’s not free like YouTube.” | LinkedIn Learning is often free through public libraries (more on that below). And your time is valuable—no ads, no “smash that like button.” |

Ashley Kennedy’s Premiere Pro 2020 Essential Training delivers exactly that. It is structured, rigorous, practical, and—most importantly—it works. It is better not because it is flashy, but because it is effective.

If you have searched for the phrase “lynda premiere pro 2020 essential training better,” you are likely standing at a crossroads. You know you need to learn Adobe Premiere Pro. You know that the 2020 version introduced critical stability updates and essential graphics improvements. But you are skeptical: Is the old Lynda.com course (now LinkedIn Learning) really better than the flashy YouTube tutorials or expensive boot camps?