Self-mentoring, at your own pace.
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Get to Know Your Instructor
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99 Reasons You Should NOT Become a Studio Member
You just want to be told what to do
Studio members are not told what to do. They are not even given advice. Instead, they are asked questions that help them figure out for themselves what the right things to do would be, given the unique context of their lives. If, on the other hand, you enjoy thinking and figuring out what's best for yourself, then the studio is the perfect place to find guidance.
You are looking for a role model
I myself gave up looking for a role model. Athletes and celebrities did not really fit who I am. Successful business people did not share my values. My favorite professors and teachers did not really have the same goals or passions as I do. But mostly none of them looked like me or had the same life issues to deal with as I do. So while you will not find a role model here in the studio, you will be given guidance as to how to determine what the characteristics of the perfect role model for you would be. And then we can help you work together to become that role model for yourself.
You Do Not Want to Invest Money in Yourself
Unfortunately, most mentoring or guidance that is free is of very limited value and often very limited in scope. For example, you might get help on writing a resume or CV but that advice is rather generic and not really tailored to your specific needs. No one can tell you how much money to invest in your own self-development because not everyone has the same financial resources available to them. However, here is a rule of thumb that might be applicable to most people. Take the square root of your age and years and consider investing that percentage of your target income. For example, a 25-year-old engineer looking to earn $100,000 should consider investing $5,000 in their own self-development. Obviously, this is only a rough estimate, but it might be a good place to start.
