Middle School Intensive
- For 6th to 8th grade boys
- Weekly 1-hour Zoom calls
- Self-paced course and private Discord included
-
July 8 StartFull
-
November 4 StartSpots Open
Small-group coaching for middle school, high school, and college guys who are kind, smart, and capable. Real practice with peers who get it. Real feedback. Real change.
At home, he's smart, kind, and funny. But around everyone else, it's like he becomes a different person.
He doesn't need more advice. He needs practice, structure, and a system that actually works.
Each week builds on the last.
Where he stands today, and a vision for who he wants to become.
How to feel calm and grounded when meeting new people.
Simple, repeatable conversation starters built on shared reality.
How to keep conversations flowing without forcing it.
How to deliver your message so it actually lands.
Eye contact, facial expressions, body language, and listening.
Same person, different expression. Adaptability without losing yourself.
The subtle nuances that build real connection over time.
Fall cohorts now open for enrollment. Tap any cohort below to reserve your son's spot — I'll personally follow up to confirm fit before any payment.
Group not the right fit? I also offer 1:1 coaching, and a limited number of year-long mentorship spots for select families. Learn more on my main site →
Average self-rated social confidence, before and after the program. On a scale of 1 to 10.
"Something that really stuck out was when Andrew spoke about the spotlight effect. People don't notice your mistakes as much as you think. It really shaped my mindset for the rest of the program."
"At school, I feel like I can keep up with basic small talk and turn it into a real conversation. I would listen to others at my table, but now I actually join in."
"As a psychotherapist, part of my job is figuring out which services support someone's journey. My teen experienced remarkable growth in communication, accountability, motivation, and resilience after just a few sessions. One of the best investments I've made as a parent."
"I found Andrew on Instagram and got in touch to help our son expand his conversation skills going into college interviews. We were thrilled with the results that we saw immediately. Our son enjoyed his time every week and grew each week. Great investment!"
"I watched about 30 of Andrew's IG posts before contacting him. After our first conversation, we developed a lot of comfort and signed up one of our kids to work with him. My son gained a lot from the sessions, quickly, and we had rapid results. Andrew develops a rapport quickly and his caring really shows."
What parents ask most often before booking.
Most don't, at first. Almost every parent I talk to says, "I'm not sure he'll be open to it." That's normal. Deep down, most of these guys do want to feel more confident. They just don't know how to ask for help.
What works: framing it as a career and academic mentor instead of "social skills help," and reminding him that the other guys in the group are exactly like him. Once he's in, the resistance usually drops fast.
This is the most common worry, and the answer is no. The guys in these groups are typically smart, kind, capable, and often academic or athletic. They're working on the same things your son is, and that shared experience is exactly what creates the confidence. Everyone is in it together, judgment-free.
I keep groups very small (3 to 6 guys) so every guy gets real time and reps. By session two or three, the group dynamic has usually clicked.
Therapy is for processing emotions, anxiety, and mental health. Coaching is for building specific skills with practice and feedback. The two complement each other, and many of my clients are in therapy and use coaching alongside it.
I'm not a therapist, and I don't pretend to be. If your son is in crisis or working through serious mental health challenges, therapy comes first. If he has a skills gap, that's where I come in.
Many of my clients are neurodivergent. ADHD, autism, dyslexia, processing differences. These are common in the guys I work with. The frameworks I teach are concrete and structured, which often works really well for ND learners.
That said, group coaching requires a kid who can engage in conversation and follow along. If your son needs more intensive, individualized support, I'll be honest with you on our call about whether group is the right fit, or whether 1:1 would serve him better.
Life happens. All sessions are recorded so he can catch up, and the full self-paced course is included so he can review concepts on his own time. Showing up live is where the practice happens, so I encourage consistency. If you have a known travel week or activity that conflicts, we'll talk about it on the call before he commits.
Because spots are limited and groups stay small, I don't offer refunds once a cohort begins. But I only accept families I'm confident I can help. That's what the call is for. If I don't think it's the right fit for your son, I'll tell you honestly before you commit a dollar.
I help middle school, high school, and college guys build the social skills that school never taught them. After five years working with young engineers at Fidelity Investments, I kept seeing the same pattern. Smart, capable people who couldn't advocate for themselves or build relationships, not because they weren't talented, but because no one had ever taught them how to connect. Now I work with families across the country to fix that. I personally review every waitlist submission.
I personally review every submission. Once you submit, I'll send you my Calendly link by email so we can get on a quick call. Spots fill quickly.