The three levers ANY student can pull to 10x dream school chances

We're excited to share that Jack Delehey, our founder, is back with fresh and insightful YouTube videos. In the latest recording, Jack discusses the three multipliers that can increase your college admissions chances.

"How do I not fall into the bucket that 90 to 95% of students fall into who apply to those schools, which is where they say, I had the grades and test scores. Why didn't I get in? Why didn't I even get a look?"

The answer lies in the incorporation of high leverage activities, type of activities that are not commonly done by the majority, thereby helping you to stand out. Consistency in doing these activities is just as important, complemented by the allocation of adequate timeframes. This forms our three multipliers strategy: high-leverage activities, consistency, and time.

Watch: The three levers ANY student can pull to 10x dream school chances

For: High schoolers and parents looking to optimize admissions odds


We hope these strategies assist you better in the college admissions process and pave the way for a successful journey! If you are interested in our program, schedule a one-on-one call to learn more,
here.

Best,
Melina Kazanas

P.S. - Have a high-performing high schooler w/ a 3.7 GPA or higher? We'll help get them into at least one of their top 5 dream colleges...and if we don't get them into at least one of their top 5 dream colleges, you don't pay us a penny.  Seriously.  College admissions isn't rocket science...but it is a science.  And we've cracked the code...year, after year, after year.  You can learn more about our world renowned all-inclusive, start-to-finish college coaching here and to see if your family qualifies for an introductory call.

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).

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