The 2 college admissions cheat codes that drastically improve your chances
Vanderbilt’s early decision rate is 18%. Regular decision? 4.8%. That’s 4x better odds by checking one button. Here are the two cheat codes no one talks about.
The College Confidence Blog
The Dispatch Newsletter
The College Story Audit
Most students sound exactly the same on their college applications. This 15-minute audit reveals whether you’re blending in or standing out, and shows you exactly what to do about it. Discover your unique angle and stop being forgettable.
The Saturday Morning Test
Stop joining clubs you don’t care about. This worksheet helps you discover your authentic passions, and shows you how to turn them into projects colleges can’t ignore. Find what you’d do on a free Saturday morning, then build from there.
The High School Time Audit
Many driven teens overload their schedules, leaving no time for rest and self-care. This time-tracking tool helps you see exactly where your hours go, so you can build a schedule that aligns with your priorities without burning out.
Not sure where to begin? Dive in with some of our most impactful resources that showcase our unique approach in action.
Vanderbilt’s early decision rate is 18%. Regular decision? 4.8%. That’s 4x better odds by checking one button. Here are the two cheat codes no one talks about.
Jack Beecher got into Dartmouth with a perfect ACT, no test prep, and a unique story. Two years later, here are his top 3 tips for high schoolers today.
Most students do average activities inconsistently for a short time. Here are the 3 multipliers that create a 6x, 8x, even 12x greater chance of admission.
You don’t have to grind yourself into the ground to get straight A’s. Here’s the exact system I used to go from bleary-eyed grind student to straight A’s with time to spare.
99% of students run faster and faster on a treadmill going nowhere. The top 1% take a rocket ship. Here’s the difference and why it matters for your student.
Cole attended an elite boarding school, got rejected everywhere, took a gap year, changed only his story, and got into his dream school. Here’s what happened.