Results
Three clients. Three good endings.
Every client so far arrived by word of mouth and left with an admit they were thrilled about: Kellogg, Columbia, and Darden — with an MIT Sloan admit and interviews or waitlists across the top tier along the way. Small numbers, stated plainly. No guarantees, ever.
Case study: the single-school gamble
Starting point. A working professional with a low GPA and exactly one school in mind — Columbia. No backups, by choice.
The work. A mitigation strategy for the academic record, a narrative built around demonstrated momentum, and a 700 GMAT earned through targeted coaching.
Outcome. Admitted to Columbia Business School.
Case study: the stretch campaign
Starting point. A candidate who was, candidly, a stretch at every one of nine target schools.
The work. A full white-glove cycle: narrative architecture, essays, resume, recommender orchestration, GRE strategy, school-specific research, and interview preparation.
Outcome. An interview or waitlist at every serious target — and an admit at the one that mattered most, his dream school: UVA Darden.
In his own hand
When the client from the second case study got his decision, he didn't send a text. He sent this.
And in their emails
From the client who bet everything on one school — the day after his final interview prep:
“Got accepted!! Just got the message. Thanks a lot again.”
“Between your knowledge base, overall intelligence / awareness level, and knowing me well, you’ve really helped me out.”
Columbia admit · single-school applicant
“Thanks for everything. I truly could not have done it without you.”
Kellogg admit · also admitted to MIT Sloan and UNC with a $60,000 scholarship
How to read these numbers
Three engagements is a small sample, and admission is never the product of coaching alone. What the record shows is a repeatable method: honest diagnosis, deliberate risk mitigation, and an application assembled as one argument. The next seat could be yours.
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