The College & Career Fellowship

Fellowship Pricing

Four months of work, not six appointments. The sessions are where a coach is in the room; the rest is your student researching real paths, contacting real people, and building things they'll actually use. What you're paying for is the whole arc, and what they walk out holding is the proof.

Book a callSee the two options

Two ways in

What each option costs

Cohort

$2,000

Six consecutive weeks

Six consecutive weeks, virtual, with 90 minutes of group learning and 30 minutes of office hours each week, plus roughly three hours of independent work between sessions.

  • Paid in full: $1,800 10% off when the program is paid upfront. Open to every family, including families brought in by someone else.
  • Four monthly payments: $2,000 Four payments of $500. No fee, no interest, the same total.
  • Everything in the one-to-one program, worked through with a small group of peers
  • A cohort of three to six students who are doing the same work at the same time
  • Weekly office hours alongside the group sessions

Joining a cohort

Three to six students working through the same six weeks together, peers who are asking the same questions at the same time. Cohorts run when enough families line up, and you can build one yourself from your teen's own friends.

Join the cohort list

Instalments cost the same as paying in full over time. No fee, no interest, no surcharge. They exist because the families who invest most in a student's future are not always the families with the most on hand.

Recruit credit

Bring a cohort, pay less

Bring another student into a cohort with open seats and you take $100 off your own tuition, up to $500 for five. It combines with paying in full, so a family who fills a cohort and pays upfront comes to $1,300.

Any family can earn it. A family who joined someone else's cohort earns the same $100 for anyone they bring to a cohort with room.

When you invite another family, tell them you get $100 off for each student who joins. Said upfront it reads as straightforward. Discovered later it reads as something you hid.

"Full disclosure, I get $100 off for each family that joins. I'd be recommending it anyway."

Talk about building a cohort

Access Seats

If the price is what's stopping you

Twelve Access Seats a year cover half of a cohort place. They exist because the families who invest most in a student's future are not always the families with the most on hand. If the price is what is stopping you, ask. That is the whole process.

Ask about an Access Seat