From Stressed to Confident

Meet the Ulmer Family

About a year ago now, Emilie (far left) reached out to me to help her son (middle right) with college admissions. Like most families during our intro call, they were stressed, confused, and overwhelmed by the whole ordeal—they didn’t even know where to start.

If they approached me today, I would’ve first referred them to our free College Confidence Community, a community dedicated to helping families connect and ask questions about the process. Included in the community are several videos from various sections of our actual College Confidence Roadmap. Make sure to check them out.

But since our community wasn’t a thing then, they started right in on our aforementioned College Confidence Roadmap.

Given that like most families they were stressed and confused, I think it would be beneficial to break down how joining the program helped them, so let’s do just that.

-

Who: Emilie and her son, Zach

Problem: Stressed about where to start in admissions

Solution: Join the CC.us College Confidence Program

-

Did it work? Well, let’s look at Zach’s transition from our Pre Check-in section to the present day to see.

After the Pre Check-In, before beginning the program, Zach still held some of the same stress he joined the program with:

But then, after only completing 1 section, things started to look up:

Finally, most recently, he completed section 5 with loads of confidence:

Let’s go! That feeling is incredible. I’m so proud of all the work Zach has put in, and so so excited for what lies ahead. He didn’t even make it all the way through our sections (9 in total) to know that he is in complete control of his journey and heading off to a great school!

Are you interested in the same flip from stressed to confident? If so, after checking out the free College Confidence Community, schedule a free 45-minute call with me so we can hash out your admissions hurdles. If the call goes well, and you seem like a fit for the program, we can discuss that possibility too.


Congrats again, Zach!

Jack

Previous
Previous

Athletic Recruiting: A College Admissions Cheat Code

Next
Next

Developing Multiple Spikes