Prepory blog
A deeper dive into what you need to know about college admissions and career coaching

Latest posts
What Can You Do With a Business Degree?
Business degrees are among the most popular degrees in 2024. There are lots of business degree job opportunities — regardless of whether you have an associate’s, bachelor’s, master’s, or [...]
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 [...]
College Admissions
Seniors, it’s crunch time!
Being Deferred: What It Means and What Your Next Steps Should Be
A deferral letter is neither a rejection nor acceptance. Take a look at the glass half full and think of it as a second chance to impress the admissions committee. A student is deferred when there isn’t enough information or context to put them through a full acceptance.
What You Should Do If You’ve Been Waitlisted
A few months later, you hear back from the school. You’re prepared for a deferral but hoping for an acceptance but it’s neither of those. Instead, you’ve been “waitlisted.” What do you do now?
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 [...]
College ‘Cast
Our college admissions news forecast
Ivy Day 2025: Letter from our CEO
On behalf of all of Prepory, congratulations to the graduating Class of 2025! This was once again one of the most selective college admissions cycles in American history—and Prepory students [...]
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.


