Prepory blog
A deeper dive into what you need to know about college admissions and career coaching
Latest posts
What is Demonstrated Interest?
In the highly competitive world of college admissions, simply completing your application is no longer enough to stand out. Colleges and universities are increasingly looking for indications that applicants [...]
What are the Benefits of Hiring a Career Coach?
The journey to career fulfillment is often complex and multifaceted; but with the help of a career coach, it doesn’t have to be. Career coaching has become a game [...]
A Student Athlete’s Guide to College
Are you a high school student athlete dreaming of competing at the college level? Balancing academics and athletics while navigating the college admissions process can feel quite overwhelming. While [...]
College Admissions
Seniors, it’s crunch time!
How to Build Your College Art Portfolio
The College Application Process is never easy. In addition to maintaining your high school GPA, studying for standardized tests, and asking for letters of recommendation, you’ll need to write [...]
How to Write a Letter of Continued Interest (Tips That Work With Samples)
Were you recently waitlisted at your favorite colleges? Craft a compelling Letter of Continued Interest (LOCI) to demonstrate your passion for a school and improve your chances on the waitlist or after deferral.
Managing College Application Stress
It’s no secret that applying to college is stressful. From studying for the SAT and keeping your grades up, to figuring out How to Write a Unique College Essay, [...]
College ‘Cast
Our college admissions news forecast
Introducing Prepory’s AI assistant, Rory: Letter from our CEO
Today, I am thrilled to introduce you to Rory, our free, AI-powered college admissions assistant. Rory marks a major milestone in our commitment to make college admissions less stressful [...]
Career Resources
Follow Us
@preporycoaching
Connect with
a Prepory coach!
Let us help you go from where you are to where you should be.
Please note that a parent or guardian must be on the consultation for high school students.