Buy a property, get a property manager. Open a meaningful bank account, get a relationship banker. Manage real wealth, get a private banker. Even your health gets a primary doctor whose job is to know you.
Yet middle-class families pay considerable amounts across thirteen years of schooling and then again for university — sums that, added up, rival a property — and they're expected to just figure it out. While holding down jobs, raising the rest of the family, and somehow keeping abreast of curriculum changes, exam reforms, and the right next move at every transition.
It isn't realistic, and it isn't fair. Education is too important — and too expensive — to leave to chance and goodwill alone. It deserves the same dedicated relationship layer that every other vital asset class already has.
/ Real EstatePropertyHas a property managerStandard
/ CapitalWealthHas a private bankerStandard
/ WellbeingHealthHas a primary doctorStandard
/ The Missing OneEducationNow has an Education ManagerEDU Concierge