The January 2018 issue of Sonoma Family Life Magazine featured Greg's advice for determining whether the SAT or ACT is a better fit for your child.  Click here to access an online copy of the magazine (article is located on page 7).  

Leading online higher education platform, www.bestcolleges.com, featured Greg's advice on turning the college admissions process into the foundation for long-term success and how students can over come educational barriers in their pursuit of a college degree. To access the guide, click here. 

College admissions and financial planning website, College Covered, featured Greg's expert advice about creating the right school list when applying.  Click here to access the article.  

Greg's article on making the application process less expensive was featured in The Huffington Post.  Click here to access it.  

Greg's expert advice on reducing the cost of a college education was featured in the Huffington Post.  Click here to access the article and for guidance on developing a plan to pay less.   

Click here to read Greg's expert advice on earning admission to college even with less than stellar grades.  Getting into college is doable with a plan and some creativity.  

Greg's advice for crafting a stand out resume to secure an internship in high school, college, or after graduation was featured in The Huffington Post.  For advice on crafting a resume that demonstrates value to an employer and maximizes the return on education investment, click here.  

From the author of Earning Admission, comes the first virtual college counselor that empowers your child to stand out and earn admission to her dream college.  Customized guidance based on your child's academic interests, activities, and goals delivered to your phone or email every week.  Manage the entire application process throughout middle and high school.  Visit www.collegepathweekly.com to start your free trial.  ​

Click here to read Greg's advice for making the college admissions process healthier by adopting a long-term approach focused more on skills and passions and less on acceptance rates and prestige.