The Global Natives Blog

10,000 by 2030

2/2/2023

There will be ten thousand Young Global Natives in
global politics by 2030, a hundred thousand by 2040.

Within the next seven years, more than 10,000 young Global Natives will be active
in national and international politics worldwide. Ten years on, there will be 100,000.
They will represent a wide range of political parties and social backgrounds.
And they are not a movement. They are thousands of empowered individuals.

Find out where they come from and how they learn now everything they need to know

Here is what these young people have in common:

They are global citizens

They speak at least three languages

They were raised as Global Natives

They adhere to the same set of values

They can count and rely on each other

Never before in history has there been such a close-knit network of individuals who so passionately want to make politics for a better tomorrow. Never before have decision takers and lawmakers, united by a shared code of ethics - and yet so politically diverse and personally independent - been globally connected to exchange information and knowledge, best practice and constructive criticism, just like best mates would.

Teens who are 17 today will be in their mid-thirties in the year 2040.
By then, they too will have arrived in strong positions.
They will be inspired and competent, efficient and cooperative.

The Global Natives community intends to bring forth a new generation of personalities who will, one by one and with each other's backing and counsel, ensure that capitalism learns to respect man and planet. We're confident it will still thrive.

All the smart talking, philosophizing, future planning, laughing, swearing and cooking we can do - in Russian!

26/1/2023

These kids are getting ready for post-Putin Russia, in ever-growing numbers

For years, we have made good use of expat language partners:
Chinese, Japanese and Russian families living in Europe, North America and Australia
have partnered with teenagers who are keen to learn and practice their language.

The Russian invasion in Ukraine and the way military operations have developed have had an astonishing effect on young Global Natives. They're more keen to learn Russian than ever. Why? Here's what they say:

"I have always had this thing for Russian food and literature.
And of course I've always hoped to see a free and democratic Russia
- but I thought, to be realistic, this would be in the distant future.
But now? It is within reach!
Putin can't win now. And I can see a new Russia without him!"

The demand for Russian native speakers in Western countries has grown tenfold.
These kids and young adults see tremendous potential in Russia and in Ukraine as the end
of the war will call for dialogue on all levels: there will be need for political and economical, for educational and scientific, and for cultural and humanitarian conversations.

Young Global Natives want to be able to hold these conversations, to play their part in thinking a new balance of powers and in planning carefully and wisely for a stable future.

"When this is over, there is so much to rebuild.
There will be so much demand for fair and intelligent exchange.
I want to be ready, and I'm looking forward to it."

See two case studies of expat language partnerships here:

I learn Russian in Toronto

Sandbox Chinese

Just as fascinating: The demand for Chinese-speaking partner families has grown, too.
The current factor is 4,2 (as compared to 2019).

Want to find out more on how our kids learn languages? Come this way!

Post scriptum: There has been some criticism, stating that not all young people share this optimistic point of view. That, of course, is true. However, the Young Global Natives in question are not only exceptionally interested in global politics, they all are in constant dialogue with people and media on both sides. We believe, it is exactly their inquisitive and careful consideration of all available information that will eventually prove them right.

Opportunities 2.0

2/1/2023

Exchanging opportunities. The potential is mind-blowing!
This year, we set out to explore the entire bandwidth.

Back in 2009 we set out to give families worldwide access to each other's haves and wants.
We wanted curious and enterprising youngsters to be able to learn languages easier,
explore the world and discover their own talents and strengths (without being held
back by budgets and bureaucracy). The platform quickly became a playground for all.
Parents and grandparents discovered the possibilities it held for them.

We saw: This works.

Now, almost fourteen years later, we want to know:
What is the full potential of sharing and exchanging opportunities?
How much of it have we tapped into so far? Let's aim for the full picture!

2023 will set the framework for the future, and we'll be asking many questions.
We'll ask our members in all their diversity: How has the community helped your families?
We'll also ask people who have never before heard of the concept of sharing life's chances:
What could this do for you and for your folks, what could this do for mankind?

"I never had the opportunity ..." is an age-old regret.
Why not make it obsolete now?

We'll ask the older generations to look back: What are the opportunities
you would have loved to have, and how would you have used them?

We have recruited 24,600 students on a part-time basis to work on this task.
By the end of this year, we shall set sails for an even stronger Global Natives Club!

It's about time the 2020s took a turn for the better, don't you agree?
.

All comments, thoughts and proposals are very welcome:

Here's what I think!

Your teenager is doing really bad in school?

19/5/2022

Lowering your expectations is not the answer.
Do your child a favour. Think bigger and bolder.

This is the time of the year, right between Mother's Day and International Children's Day
on June 1st, when panic truly sets in. Will my kid pass? Do we need a rescue operation?
Until late April there was this idea "We still have time." But now we don't.

Here's what parents often get wrong:
They end up thinking their child just can't do any better.
In fact, most kids can do much better.
For some, it is a perfectly normal motivation crisis. Puberty's a bitch.
Others are under-challenged or on the wrong track.

So, if things aren't working out for your kids, don't narrow your choices!
Consider peer mentoring. Gary's story below shows how this can work out.

Consider a new start, giving your kid the chance to find its own strengths.
Statistically, the chance to earn a grant for one of the most prestigious universities is five times higher for a young individual who had to find his/her calling first than for any of the youngsters who always had a smooth ride.

Here's more on that!

Peer mentoring. Never hopeless!

10/5/2022

So you're a 15-year-old, clever young lad who hates school. You think your parents are alright but clearly from the last century, your teachers can't relate to your sense of humour, and nobody understands that you're just not interested.

Your little sisters get on your nerves.
Fact is, you'd rather be on the football pitch anyway. Learning is dull. Life is dull.

Now, your dad tells you that if you don't pass class, you'll be in real trouble.
Apart from that you have no idea what you really want to do or be. Life sucks.

The offer of an Eye-Opener? Very weird. Not interested.

But then there is Gary. You haven't met him yet and probably won't soon either, he lives in Alaska. He's just turned 20 and knows how you feel. At 16, he ran away from home to work on a fishing boat. His folks had no idea where he was until he broke his leg three months later and was sent home. But he didn't want to go back to school. Ever.

However, Gary also has two younger sisters. They really do want to go to school.
In fact, they're dedicated students and keen to see the world.
Which is why the family joined Global Natives.

Gary's sisters - annoying little busybodies in his opinion at the time - came up with what they considered just the thing for him: They had befriended another girl on the coast whose dad, Brandon, ran a cattle farm and worked as a certified sports coach.
Brandon had just read about the Eye-Opener concept and found it thrilling, he decided straight away to see what he could do for Gary. So Gary's family went on a weekend trip and ended up at Brandon's place where Gary was offered a job on the farm.

Soon Gary was hooked.
Work on the farm was hard but enjoyable and being allowed to assist Brandon in his work as a coach was great. He loved the way Brandon interacted with kids from all age groups. Within a year, he had developed a clear idea of what he wanted to do with his life, and Brandon encouraged him. He wanted to be a sports teacher too and a coach. He had found a goal and developed a passion.
At 19, he thanked his sisters for giving so much thought to his future and appreciated that they had done him a great service. The girls felt he could best show his appreciation by becoming an "ex-hopeless peer", which at first he found hilariously funny and then brilliant.

Now Gary has dropped you a couple of lines, you've spoken via FaceTime for a few hours.
He convinced you that trying to play it cool is not always the best way to handle things. Sometimes it makes sense to accept the hand that's offered.
So, after giving it quite a bit of thought, you've just told your parents that you will give the Eye-Opener a serious go. Because Gary is probably right: It can only get better.

More options, new faces and perhaps even a new start ... the idea seems more and more appealing. In fact, you might even consider going abroad and see what schools are like elsewhere; after all - your French lessons were about the only classes you actually liked.
Possibly because of Madame Lucienne. Anyway: Let fate take its course!

The Eye-Opener programme has helped teenagers to see wider horizons for over a decade.

Teenagers who struggle - in school, in the family, with themselves - can now run through the Eye-Opener process together with one of our ex-hopeless peers as mentor. The programme has been tested and evaluated over the last three years, and there are thousands of young people willing to give a youngster a hand.
That usually means advice that can be accepted without losing face.

Teenagers are usually reluctant to talk about their troubles.
All too easily they feel misunderstood, patronized and judged.
Not so with a peer who has been there himself/herself.

Here's to the never hopeless!

Find out all about it here!

Our talented failures are off to university!

22/4/2022

It is a milestone!
For the first time, we've cracked the 100 benchmark.

This autumn, 102 former bad students - once real academic failures in their own right! - will start student life in Oxford, Cambridge, Harvard and Stanford. Even their budgets are secured: All of them have been awarded grants.

Every year, thousands of teenagers find their element in the Bad Students Society. Not all of them head for university. Quite a few decide in favour of a non-academic career, a fair percentage doesn't opt for the direction their parents had intended for them.
But all are on their way to be their personal best.
And some decide that they want to aim high, very high.
Year after year we've had a growing number of youngsters who aimed for the best universities; we support their goals and encourage them - together with practical help and advice - to apply for grants to support them there.
This year, we've cracked the 100 benchmark!

37 young ladies, 65 young men. All set to compete with the best. They would have never guessed, a few years back, that this would be their destination. We're awfully proud of them!

"I know someone who can"

16/4/2022

Easter 2022: How we multiply opportunities
and what we learned from it

We're constantly experimenting: How can the community multiply opportunities better?
So, from April 01 to April 15, 2022, we tried something new. Here's how it turned out:

We set up a list for special wishes for the entire community, from schoolkid to granny.
Very personal wishes, some that may have been harboured for years, and others that occurred at the spur of the moment. They didn't have to meet any criteria, and they didn't need a deeper meaning or an impact on others - no need to justify or explain. They merely needed to make someone really happy.

Everyone in the community was invited to express a wish.
Everyone was invited to browse through the wishes on the list.
Everyone was welcome to react.

If you react, what can happen? One of two things:

1.) "Our wishes match or complement each other. Maybe we should talk."

2.) "I can help". or: "I know someone who can help."

The idea was to multiply the community's options by the individual members' networks.
The timeframe was tight, just a fortnight. The results were mind-blowing.

Thousands of wishes, thousands of new contacts, thousands of solutions!

Here are just a few:

One of the most immediate needs was this: A small regional hospital in Greenland had run out of blood type O- for an urgently needed transfusion. So the patient's daughter tried her luck. Within 90 minutes (!) a donor was found, because a grandma in Copenhagen, who browsed the list just as it came in, knew that her neighbour had this particular blood type and was currently on a visit there. Since she always minds his cats, she knew where he was!

Francois, a construction worker in the Pyrenees, had been searching for a spare part for his beloved vintage Mercedes from the late 50ies for the last two years. Reading about the wish list, he placed his search there. Aysun, a hairdresser in Istanbul, noticed the wish and passed it on to her uncle in Stuttgart. He had the part.

Giovanni, an Italian producer of Mozzarella cheese, was heartbroken: His second son, Antonio, had emigrated to Australia. Giovanni was told by a friend that Antonio lived somewhere in Queensland, but he had not heard from him in fifteen years. So he placed his grief as a wish on the list, and by chance Tim, Antonio's physiotherapist, noticed it.
Antonio decided to call his dad and found out that a terrible misunderstanding had left him in the belief that Giovanni had disowned him. That's what can happen when someone tells someone what she's heard from the next door neighbour's milkman's cousin ...
Now he's truly grateful to Tim for his help to reconnect.

Sharon had left her abusive husband many years ago, she raised her four kids on her own.
A trained and talented chef, she always found work, but life never gave her the chance to do what had been her secret ambition all her life. Now that her youngest had left home, she spontaneously decided to place her wish on the list.
Even as a little girl, she wanted to be a car mechanic. Her parents wouldn't hear of it.
But the dream stayed with her all these years. Now Sven, an engineer with one of the world's leading Formula 3 teams, has persuaded his boss to offer Sharon a job. She'll be in the cafeteria - already famous for its excellent food! - for three days a week, and can try her hand as an assistant in the mechanics' team on the other two. They'll take it from there.

The Wish List Experiment was a genuine eye-opener for everyone.
It will certainly be repeated. The potential of extended networks is unbelievable!

Care to know what people wish for most? Soulmates.

The most ardent wish of all is for human connection. We all need soulmates.
Regardless of age, gender, faith, profession etc. - human connection is needed.
Without it, we stand little chance to be happy.

It is secondary - the pandemic has trained our perception and given us opportunities galore to put this to the test - whether the connection is on- or offline. What goes for kids and teenagers is just as valid as it is for adults: We want to understand and to be understood.

As it stands, we have had this on our agenda since 2018. Given the wealth of new insights we gained during the pandemic, this will be our guiding theme for the next years - how to balance these two ...

The wish to understand and the longing to feel understood.

They wanted to invest their money.

7/2/2022

Now they invest their expertise.

The Bad Students Society holds a powerful fascination for people
who once were bad students themselves. Including investors.

The number of investors who want to get involved ever since we started The Bad
Students Society has amazed and surprised us. Twenty-seven so far and as it turns
out, they all were bad students themselves!

Against the odds, they prevailed, built successful lives and now have the funds
to support ideas that make sense to them. So far, they never found a venture
tackling the dilemma that was once theirs too.

That's why the Bad Studenty Society project had their attention straight away!
But: Our community has always been independent and is not looking for investors. 😉

However, three of these would-be financial backers have now come on board -
they accepted our invitation to work on the advisory panel and joined as members.

Gerd from Basel, Edith from the Isle of Man and Jonathan from Toronto now invest their
money in other innovative education start-ups. With us, they invest their experience.

All three of them failed in school, had their Eureka! moments with the help of
mentors and eventually managed to catch up with the education they realized
they wanted. Now they are parents (Edith is a grandma of six) and dedicated
to our vision.

We all agree: Complaining about the school system isn't getting us anywhere.
Instead, we believe in chances, perspectives and eye-openers from family to family.

Being a failure can leave scars on a soul for life.
And it is by no means a minority issue.

The Bad Students Society is a milestone project.
It touches people all over the world.

100,000 school reports

19/1/2022

The report port

We're building the world's largest collection of school reports. Every report and certificate, coming from all continents and many decades, has its individual story.

Here's why we do it.

But before we start, have a look at Josef's record:
This is the oldest school report we have received so far, it is one of almost 30,000 by now.
It was handed over to a young man in 1897 when he left school for good at the age of thirteen. His name was Josef, he was quite an athlete and in academic terms a total failure.

This leaving certificate travelled quite a distance over the years.
Josef, having had not much interest in what school was trying to teach him, fell out of favour with his family. They were disappointed. Josef didn't seem to show any talent to manage the family joinery one day, nor did he want to work there. He had other ideas and was fascinated by the inventions of one man in Mannheim, Germany, a Mr. Benz.

In the summer of 1906, Josef decided to emigrate to Canada. In Ontario, he got married and started a family. At the age of 23, he started working for Canada's first car company, Gordon McGregor & Wallace Campbell (April 1907). When he eventually retired in the mid-fifties, Josef had a house, four healthy sons and a presentable amount of money in the bank.

His grand-grandson Timothy, then a teenager of 15, wanted to earn some extra cash in the summer of 2000. His parents suggested he could take care of the attic. And that is how Josef's school report was discovered. The entire family was stunned.

Josef had always maintained that he was an excellent scholar to motivate his sons to try harder and show more ambition. The certificate was framed and given a place of honour above the mantelpiece.

Of course, the intention was not to diminish the memory of a grandfather who had been a smart, cheerful and industrious man with a head full of original ideas. Quite the opposite, the family understood his intentions and there was unanimous consent that in future, nobody should ever have to feel ashamed of their grades and reports.

Timothy had also found something else: A journal. Reading Josef's notes, he realized that he must have suffered from homesickness a great deal. But he never let on. Clearly, had he been a better student in his time, he would never have left Europe.

Josef's legacy.
Today, over three dozen of descendants live in all parts of the world. Eight of them are Global Natives, identify as global citizens and feel strongly connected to their European roots.
Timothy, now 37 and father of three little girls, is a dyslexic and remembers only too well how he struggled in school because of it. When he heard of the Bad Students Society, he went to take a photograph of the school certificate on the wall and mailed it to London.

He wrote:
"I am so thrilled with the idea of solidarity with and amongst bad students! Grades are needed, no doubt, and so are specified goals and benchmarks. But they must judge the performance and never the person. Our extended family has its fair share of troublesome teenagers too, and I don't want to think for a moment that a crisis should lead any one of them to leave home forever!"

An invitation to everyone who cares about the future
of learning and the all too often wasted potential of
underachievers and other presumptive failures:

Please send in your school reports
and leaving certificates!

Visit The Collection to upload your reports to the report port and invite family, friends and colleagues to do the same.

We're building this collection to create
a comprehensive anonymized databank.

It will give us meaningful and insightful information so that we, in collaboration with an international group of scientists, including some of our own members, can work on solutions on how to change learning in the 21st century.
The collection will give us knowledge and sound arguments. What we learn from it will initially be offered to member families as part of the community's opportunities. Workable and tried solutions will then be made public as best practice models for all.

Reports from family and ancestors (as you saw above!) are very welcome too 😊
Please do take the time to provide details to help us put it in context. We appreciate all background on what became of you or of the family member. Did you succeed because of or despite your grades? Did you achieve your goals? Comments and suggestions are welcome and appreciated.
.

If you want to dig into the subject further, please check
out the ideas of the young Global Superpowers here:

Young thinking!

Good students traditionally get lots of support. The Bad Students Society takes care of the others. Their potential is more than worth it.

31/12/2021

Superman's facepalm speaks to many young people!

We have twelve years of experience with kids who struggle - in school, with life,
with themselves - and with changing their mindsets from losers to explorers.
Now, our strategy has a name and an identity: The Bad Students Society.

Most underperformers have astonishing potential.
But regular school systems and established thinking patterns won't let
them discover and develop this potential. So, all too often, it is wasted.

The Eye-Opener Strategy has led legions of teenagers to their personal epiphany.
The open-doors-and-open-minds approach appeals to others too, who may not seem
in desperate need for help, but who long for more choice and more opportunities too.

The Bad Students Society is driven by the eagerness of young people to put their
newly discovered talents to good use and by the amazing solidarity shown by all
those who used to struggle too. They know the pain and they see the potential!

All kids in need of wider horizons are welcome to join.
They don't have to have bad grades to qualify! 😁

Jamie's story is quite exemplary ...

"I never thought about questioning the system. 🤔
Even though the system always encouraged us to question everything!
It didn't occur to me to think of my future in a global arena.
Because everything seemed so well planned and mapped out anyway.
And now my underperforming sister gets the chance to experiment with her talents.
Hey, I want that too!
Before I go to university, I now want to spend a gap year working in different jobs,
just to be sure I'm on the right track. Now that I know just how easily that can be
arranged, I'd be mad not to take all my chances!"

Until recently, Jamie from Melbourne, Australia, was sure he would be a lawyer, just like his dad and his granddad. He is an average student and handles school on a "that's good enough basis". Jamie lives out his real ambitions on the sports grounds.
However, since his sister Shirley, whose grades in school had been deteriorating for quite some time, decided to turn to the community for options, he found out something that flipped his world upside down:
His dad and his granddad were never happy being lawyers!

Shirley's plans had sparked conversations the family never had before, and both men decided to offer moral support and admitted they would not make the same choice again.
That changed everything!
Jamie doesn't want to become a lawyer just because that seems the obvious path to take.

"Surely I'm not going to do something that will bore me to pieces just because
I never bothered to try out what's in me and discover the world's possibilities!"

Who knows, perhaps he will come back to it at some point. But if he does, it will
be a well considered decision, not out of thoughtlessness and lack of inspiration.

.

<<Previous

10,000 by 2030

There will be ten thousand Young Global Natives in
global politics by 2030, a hundred thousand by 2040.

They are global citizens

They speak at least three languages

They were raised as Global Natives

They adhere to the same set of values

They can count and rely on each other

All the smart talking, philosophizing, future planning, laughing, swearing and cooking we can do - in Russian!

These kids are getting ready for post-Putin Russia, in ever-growing numbers

"I have always had this thing for Russian food and literature.
And of course I've always hoped to see a free and democratic Russia
- but I thought, to be realistic, this would be in the distant future.
But now? It is within reach!
Putin can't win now. And I can see a new Russia without him!"

"When this is over, there is so much to rebuild.
There will be so much demand for fair and intelligent exchange.
I want to be ready, and I'm looking forward to it."

Opportunities 2.0

Exchanging opportunities. The potential is mind-blowing!
This year, we set out to explore the entire bandwidth.

All comments, thoughts and proposals are very welcome:

Your teenager is doing really bad in school?

Lowering your expectations is not the answer.
Do your child a favour. Think bigger and bolder.

Peer mentoring. Never hopeless!

Teenagers are usually reluctant to talk about their troubles.
All too easily they feel misunderstood, patronized and judged.
Not so with a peer who has been there himself/herself.

Our talented failures are off to university!

It is a milestone!
For the first time, we've cracked the 100 benchmark.

This autumn, 102 former bad students - once real academic failures in their own right! - will start student life in Oxford, Cambridge, Harvard and Stanford. Even their budgets are secured: All of them have been awarded grants.

"I know someone who can"

Easter 2022: How we multiply opportunities
and what we learned from it

Thousands of wishes, thousands of new contacts, thousands of solutions!

Care to know what people wish for most? Soulmates.

The wish to understand and the longing to feel understood.

They wanted to invest their money.

Now they invest their expertise.

The Bad Students Society holds a powerful fascination for people
who once were bad students themselves. Including investors.

100,000 school reports

The report port

We're building the world's largest collection of school reports. Every report and certificate, coming from all continents and many decades, has its individual story.

Here's why we do it.

An invitation to everyone who cares about the future
of learning and the all too often wasted potential of
underachievers and other presumptive failures:

Good students traditionally get lots of support. The Bad Students Society takes care of the others. Their potential is more than worth it.

Jamie's story is quite exemplary ...

To go further, you'll want wider horizons.

International family partnerships at the Global Natives Club.

Terms & Conditions

CONTACT

Privacy Policy

There will be ten thousand Young Global Natives in ​global politics by 2030, a hundred thousand by 2040.

These kids are getting ready for post-Putin Russia, in ever-growing numbers

"I have always had this thing for Russian food and literature.And of course I've always hoped to see a free and democratic Russia- but I thought, to be realistic, this would be in the distant future.​But now? It is within reach!Putin can't win now. And I can see a new Russia without him!"

"When this is over, there is so much to rebuild.There will be so much demand for fair and intelligent exchange.I want to be ready, and I'm looking forward to it."

Exchanging opportunities. The potential is mind-blowing!​This year, we set out to explore the entire bandwidth.

​All comments, thoughts and proposals are very welcome:​

Lowering your expectations is not the answer.Do your child a favour. Think bigger and bolder.

​Teenagers are usually reluctant to talk about their troubles.All too easily they feel misunderstood, patronized and judged.Not so with a peer who has been there himself/herself.​

It is a milestone!For the first time, we've cracked the 100 benchmark.

This autumn, 102 former bad students - once real academic failures in their own right! - will start student life in Oxford, Cambridge, Harvard and Stanford. Even their budgets are secured: All of them have been awarded grants.

​Easter 2022: How we multiply opportunities ​and what we learned from it

Thousands of wishes, thousands of new contacts, thousands of solutions!

Care to know what people wish for most? Soulmates.

The wish to understand and the longing to feel understood.​

Now they invest their expertise.

​The Bad Students Society holds a powerful fascination for peoplewho once were bad students themselves. Including investors.

The report port

We're building the world's largest collection of school reports. Every report and certificate, coming from all continents and many decades, has its individual story.​Here's why we do it.

An invitation to everyone who cares about the futureof learning and the all too often wasted potential ofunderachievers and other presumptive failures:

Jamie's story is quite exemplary ...

To go further, ​you'll want wider horizons.

International family partnerships at the Global Natives Club.

There will be ten thousand Young Global Natives in
global politics by 2030, a hundred thousand by 2040.

"I have always had this thing for Russian food and literature.
And of course I've always hoped to see a free and democratic Russia
- but I thought, to be realistic, this would be in the distant future.
But now? It is within reach!
Putin can't win now. And I can see a new Russia without him!"

"When this is over, there is so much to rebuild.
There will be so much demand for fair and intelligent exchange.
I want to be ready, and I'm looking forward to it."

Exchanging opportunities. The potential is mind-blowing!
This year, we set out to explore the entire bandwidth.

All comments, thoughts and proposals are very welcome:

Lowering your expectations is not the answer.
Do your child a favour. Think bigger and bolder.

Teenagers are usually reluctant to talk about their troubles.
All too easily they feel misunderstood, patronized and judged.
Not so with a peer who has been there himself/herself.

It is a milestone!
For the first time, we've cracked the 100 benchmark.

Easter 2022: How we multiply opportunities
and what we learned from it

The wish to understand and the longing to feel understood.

The Bad Students Society holds a powerful fascination for people
who once were bad students themselves. Including investors.

We're building the world's largest collection of school reports. Every report and certificate, coming from all continents and many decades, has its individual story.

Here's why we do it.

An invitation to everyone who cares about the future
of learning and the all too often wasted potential of
underachievers and other presumptive failures:

To go further, you'll want wider horizons.