If you want a 6 figure offer in high finance, investment banking, private equity, or sales and trading at a firm like Goldman, Morgan Stanley, or Evercore, give me the next five minutes. Over the past five years, I've helped more than 240 students break into high finance. They're at firms like Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, JPMorgan, and Evercore. Plenty of whom came from schools that never happened to appear on a bank's target list. I'm gonna give you the same three step process that I use with every one of them. It works regardless of your school, your background, or how late you think you're starting. When I was 18 years old, I met Warren Buffett. I sat in his office in Omaha for an hour, one on one. I had no business being in that room. I got into Yale and Wharton and couldn't afford to go to either one. But meeting Buffett made getting onto Wall Street feel possible. I still had no idea how anyone actually got hired there though. So half my college class showed up with a family connection and an internship already lined up. So I figured it out the hard way. 700 networking emails, 250 phone calls, putting in the reps. But you don't have to. I've sat on the other side of the table. At Morgan Stanley, I did the coffee chats, interviewed candidates, and ran mock first rounds and super days for the students coming through. On the buy side, I was hiring. I know what firms and interviewers actually look for. So here's the three step process I developed that's helped over 240 students get into top banks. Step one, network. Nobody gets hired off an application portal. What puts you in the first round is one person inside the bank who wants you there. You send 50 emails and get two replies, and nobody tells you the email was the problem. You rewrite your why banking answered 10 times, and it still sounds like everyone else's. So you carry the same mistake into the next call and the one after that. Every banker you practice on is a bridge that you burn. Having the right messaging is game changing. Step two, technicals. That networking call is a technical screen. The analyst is deciding in the first few minutes whether to spend his name on you. Most students can click through a template for a DCF but can't say it out loud. Someone asks them to walk through a DCF with no computer or changes a single variable, and it all falls apart. Get it wrong and you don't just lose an interview, you lose the person who is going to refer you. Step three, presentation. By the final round, everyone left can do the technicals. Two candidates look identical on paper, and the offer goes the one they'd rather sit next to for eighty hours a week. That's the part that nobody teaches you. How to tell your story in an order that actually works. How to come across as confident and ultimately someone who deserves that spot because of their personal brand. You see, one mistake costs you a $100,000 your first year plus every door in the millions that job opens over the next ten years. The median finance job in America pays about 103,000 by year five. A first year analyst at a bulge bracket bank starts around 160 all in and is at 300,000 by year five. Over five years, that gap is $684,000. The same degree and desk, the difference is which desk. And it keeps compounding because banks recruit from banks and private equity recruits from banking. The firm on your resume at 22 years old decides which room you're in at the age of 30. My students come from everywhere. One of my best students last year was at the University of Oregon recruiting for full time as a senior, which most people tell you is too late. He implemented my three step process, got creative with his subject lines, and was placed at Guggenheim. If you think you're too late, don't go to a target school, don't have any connections, or don't know where to start, don't worry. Click below and book a strategy call with my team and see if you're a good fit for one on one coaching. We'll go through your resume, your target banks, and your timeline and see if we can help you out. And if we work together, you keep my platform, the question banks, and my number until you land an offer however long that takes. Figuring out Wall Street on my own cost me years of my life. You don't have to do it that way. Book the call down below.