It may actually be rigged?

An unfair advantage in college admissions.

Many families feel like the college admissions process is rigged against them.

Overwhelming, unfair, an uphill battle.

This is how most families describe the admissions process.

And you know what? They are not entirely wrong.

There is an advantage available for only a select group of students.

It has nothing to do with who you know, your wealth, or your race; in fact, it's quite simple.

I see it all the time.

By the time most students hit high school, some of their peers already have years of strategic planning under their belts.

Families who started in middle school—or even earlier—gain a massive head start.

  • They know about specific summer programs tailored to their child’s age, interests, and goals.

  • They plan their activities and courses carefully to create the most impressive profiles.

  • They get expert guidance at every stage of the journey.

I know because I work with these families and provide this roadmap for them.

Meanwhile, the typical high schooler is rushing to catch up.

Making last-minute decisions based on limited information.

No strategy in sight.

Can you see it now?

The advantage is having the right information at the right time.

If you show up to run a marathon without any previous training it WILL feel unfair and impossible to win.

The admissions game works in the same way.

But there's good news…

Even for a 9th or 10th grader, it's not too late.

They CAN catch up.

But they need to take decisive action, and they need to do it quickly.

That's exactly why I'm creating the College Admissions Academy.

To level the playing field and give families like yours the info they need, when they need it.

So you don’t have to mix and match the pieces from Facebook groups, blogs, and YouTube videos.

All the resources to win the college admissions game in one place.

All the admissions advice you need—just a few clicks away.

Spaces will be limited, but you can get on the priority waitlist today by clicking below:

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