If you are similar to many individuals today, you are concerned about your personal financial investment portfolio. You listen to the experts who tell you time and again to create a balanced portfolio for long-term investing in a volatile market.
Higher education is no different. Your institution must strategically draw from a balanced portfolio that reflects the changing enrollment demographics today. According to the United States Department of Education and other education statistics agencies, in the year 2010, 51% of the population in higher education will be over the age of 25. In contrast to that market reality, most traditional higher education institutions continue to reflect an unbalanced portfolio with the majority of their resource deployment targeting the traditional 18-23 year old learner. It is time to reflect and review your institutional enrollment portfolio to see if you are ready for the next two decades of unprecedented growth in both the adult learner and online markets.
Education Strategy has a rich history of helping institutions both initiate rapid growth and sustain it by tapping into the adult learning market.
Take a moment to read some of our case studies to observe the type of value we can bring to your institution. Your first stop can be Talladega College where the mandate for the new Organizational Management degree-completion program was 100 new full time equivalent learners in the first year of operation and a new presence in both accelerated classroom and blended online learning for adults. To that end Education Strategy was deployed with great success. Read the case study to find out what happened.
Once you read our case studies and glance at our impressive client list and testimonials, contact us. We look forward to a dialog with you where we can demonstrate how we effectively assisted over 85 other colleges and universities penetrate this core market and gain balance with little or no investment dollars upfront and found revenue over expenses between 3 to 5 million dollars in five years.