How do I get into the business schools I’ve only ever whispered about? I’d never written a supplemental essay, never practiced a video interview, and—truth be told—never believed someone with my last name and my postal code could say “yes” to Rotman, Smith, Ivey, and Alberta all at once.

The first time Emile and his mom sat across from us on Zoom, he was a Grade-10 kid with a shy smile and a single question: “Do I really have what it takes?” What he had, in truth, was a spark—an instinct for economics, a work ethic forged by parents who spent their careers in business, and a willingness to learn. What he needed was a roadmap.

Western Ivey with AEO status was the dream, and she knew the competition. What she didn’t yet know was how to turn a mountain of sticky-note to-dos into a strategic march toward that white envelope.

She didn’t just want to get into university—she wanted to begin her journey to med school. This is how Mattie turned ambition into acceptance, and set herself up to become a future doctor.

With a school, sports, volunteering, and a part-time job, Paige had no time for university. Here's how she found balance and won over $80,000 in scholarships.

With only average essay writing skills, and some volunteer experiences, Jonas didn't think computer engineering was a possibility for him. Here's how he made it happen.

Matthew had the drive and determination to succeed in the university admissions process, but his dream of getting into Queen's Commerce seemed so far away. Here’s how he secured his spot in the highly competitive Queen’s Commerce program.

Ripdaman had everything he needed to succeed in the university admission process on his own. The grades, the extracurriculars, and the confidence were all there. However, procrastination and a busy schedule got in the way. Here's how he got into his dream program.