Parents call me nearly every day to ask about my services. Understandably, they want to know about my success rate. Here’s the usual question: How many of your students get into their first choice college? Many college consultants tout a “success rate” based on whether students get into their first ...
According to a New York Times story running today, “many colleges are looking more favorably on wealthier applicants as they make their admissions decisions this year.” Colleges across the US have begun downsizing their administrations and school budgets in line with the economic climate, but financ ...
As I train more and more, I become more aware of my physical limitations at any given time. Of course these parameters change, of course I can influence them up to a certian point, but the physiology that I was born with cannot be radically altered. I can improve my musculature, watch what I eat and ...
An article the other day in the New York Times highlights the pain of applying for financial aid. Entitled “ The Big Test Before College,” the article raises the issue of whether the intimidating form actually does what it is supposed to do: measure a family’s financial need. While we all love to ha ...
As I have reported earlier my company Designboost presented a Miniboost from the Stockholm Furniture Fair/Stockholm Design Week as a Boost Cast the other week. It’s like a relay race around the notion of sustainable cities with questions as batons passed on to new boosters. The film above is with th ...
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