Tutoring critical thinkers who change the world.
A Future-Proof Education
Today’s generation is growing up in a world of uncertainty and possibility. In the age of AI, grades are losing credibility. That’s why we nurture critical thinking, emotional intelligence and financial literacy, along with academic subjects. We help young people rediscover the joy of learning, uncover their strengths, and develop real life skills they’ll carry for a lifetime.
Parent Workshops
The most important lessons don’t come from textbooks, but from our environment. Our kid’s values, habits, confidence, and how they handle challenges is shaped in their everyday environment with family. We offer workshops to help parents best support their children to build resilience, critical thinking, emotional intelligence and other crucial life skills.
Education for All
Real change starts by making quality education accessible to all. Rethink strives to improve education, support homeschool families, and provide education to children with special needs or in rural areas. We teach not only school subjects, but also life skills, entrepreneurship, and financial literacy to help break the poverty cycle.
Articles
Every year, millions of students leave their home countries in hopes of receiving better education overseas, bringing along with them diverse perspectives and talents. Despite the opportunities for growth, studying abroad poses several challenges to international students - especially with regards to mental health.
If you listen closely, you'll hear it in classrooms, playgrounds, and dinner tables. A child says, 'I'm just not a sports person' or, 'I'm just not good at writing' as a response to having come 10th place in sports day or failed their English test. There is a deeper reason for why kids develop this mindset early on, and it has everything to do with how we talk about failure.
The world that today’s children are growing up in does not reward obedience the way it used to. It rewards curiosity, adaptability and out-of-the-box thinking. Yet most of our schools still teach the values of the industrial era: sit down, be quiet, follow instructions.
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