Real Results from Real People
See how our structured approach to financial education creates measurable improvements in decision-making confidence and portfolio performance
View September 2025 IntakeBefore and After Comparisons
The most telling evidence comes from tracking student progress over twelve months. Here's what typically changes when people commit to understanding financial principles.
Portfolio Diversification
Most students start with 80% of investments in familiar domestic stocks, often concentrated in just 3-4 sectors they think they understand.
Graduates typically maintain balanced portfolios across 8-12 asset classes, including international exposure and alternative investments.
Risk Assessment Skills
Students often make decisions based on recent news or friend recommendations, without systematic evaluation of downside scenarios.
Graduates use structured frameworks to assess correlation risks, volatility patterns, and stress-test their positions before committing capital.
Emotional Decision Making
Market volatility typically triggers panic selling or FOMO buying, leading to poor timing and increased transaction costs.
Students develop systematic rebalancing schedules and stick to predetermined rules, reducing emotional interference in investment decisions.
Measurable Learning Outcomes
We track specific competencies rather than making unrealistic promises about returns. Our focus remains on building skills that serve students throughout their financial lives, regardless of market conditions.
Marcus Henley
Senior Programme Director
"The students who get the most from our programme are those who come in skeptical of get-rich-quick schemes. They want to understand the mechanics of how financial markets actually work."
Student Experiences
These accounts focus on the learning process rather than financial outcomes, since individual results depend on many factors beyond education.
The case study approach really clicked for me. Instead of abstract theory, we analyzed real situations where people made costly mistakes. I now spot red flags in investment pitches that would have fooled me two years ago.
What surprised me most was learning about my own biases. The behavioral finance modules helped me recognize when I was making decisions based on emotions rather than analysis. That awareness alone has been worth the investment.
