The Ivy Roadmap is Live

First written & published: Summer '23

Jack Beecher here.

When tasked by Jack Delehey to craft a new module for his course dedicated exclusively to helping top-tier students achieve admission into top-tier schools, I had one goal: clarity.

In this overwhelming world of admissions, it’s not the essays or the applications that cause students the most trouble; it’s the lack of clarity. There’s too much conflicting information. The students have no chance of being able to focus on what really matters. This module is meant to turn the tide on that notion.

To make it as clear as possible, the "Ivy Roadmap" is as concise as possible: 5 Videos, 5 Worksheets, 4 Interviews with Ivy-bound students, 4 Successful Common Apps.

That’s it. In this module don’t expect to find the nuanced tips of reaching out to your teachers for letters of rec or formatting your activities—the main program can help with that. Instead, expect to find the true strategies that real students used to achieve admissions success, because although I built the roadmap, the wisdom is not from me. It’s from all the Ivy admits I talked to, the books I read, and the Common Apps I analyzed. The only thing I did was break that information down into 1:26:25 of easy-to-understand content.

Good news, this module is completely free if you’re already a member of the program. And if you’re not, don’t worry, one of the five videos is posted in the College Confidence Community to give you a taste of what the sections like.

And in addition to the free video, everyone on this email list gets exclusive access to "The Ivy Roadmap Cheat Sheet," which breaks down the entire roadmap into just two short pages. Check it out. 5 minutes of your time in order to achieve hundreds of hours' worth of college admissions wisdom.

If you have any questions about the Ivy Roadmap or the tips inside, feel free to post them in the free College Confidence Community or schedule a free call with us to discuss them in depth.

Hope you enjoy,
Jack Beecher

P.S. - Have a high-performing high schooler w/ a 3.7 GPA or higher? We specialize in changing the lives of students just like this, giving them the right structure, mentorship, and accountability to excel in high school...and ultimately gain admission into the college of their dreams.  We do it year after year after yearIt's not rocket science.  But it is a science

P.P.S - Our most common question is "When should we start?!"  The answer is, if you truly care about giving your high schooler the best chance of college planning success, you should start NOW. 9th grade is not too early to start! 10th grade is certainly not too early to start! And 11th grade is far, far too late! (supporting data here to show just how much of an advantage you give your child by starting the process early).

Previous
Previous

Emily & Katie, Live video from ND accepted students day!

Next
Next

I Want to Tell You a Story...