If you ever finish a long study session and feel like nothing actually stuck, it’s usually not an effort issue — it’s structure. This is the exact way we recommend breaking up a 2-hour block inside Project 99.95. First 10 minutes 🧹Set the session up properly. Phone away, desk clear, and decide on one clear goal for the block.Not “study chemistry”, but something concrete like finishing a redox question set or reviewing a data test. Next 50 minutes 🔥This is the main work. Questions first, always. Timed if you can. Don’t jump to notes straight away — struggle a bit, flag questions you’re unsure about, and keep moving. Next 20 minutes 🧠Review mistakes properly. Work out whether the error was content, method, or misreading the question. Patterns matter more than individual mistakes. Next 25 minutes 🛠️Fix the gap. Patch the weak content, rewrite a solution properly, or redo a couple of similar questions. This is where improvement actually happens. Final 15 minutes 📌Wrap it up. Write down what you learned and decide exactly what your next study session will be. Don’t leave it vague. Most students skip the review and fixing part — that’s why they feel stuck even when they’re “studying a lot”. If you’re going to try this structure this week, comment BLOCKED and actually follow it for one session - let us know how it goes in the comments. GL.

Year 12 isn’t about motivation spikes, it's about systems, consistency, and restraint. If you want 2026 to be your year, here’s the mindset shift that matters: 1. Stop treating Year 12 like a sprint. Burnout kills more 95+ students than ability ever does. Your goal isn’t to “work hard this week”. Instead it’s to stay effective for 9 months. Think in terms, not days. 2. Consistency > intensity The top students aren’t studying 10 hours every day. They’re doing 2–4 focused hour most day with clear intent Miss a day? Reset. Miss a week? That’s a problem. 3. Master the basics early Marks in externals are lost on poor execution and weak fundamentals. Depth always wins. If you can’t get full marks on standard questions, harder ones don’t matter yet. 4. Control the Controllable's: Sleep + Attendance + Organisation. These aren’t “extras” — they’re non-negotiables. Talent doesn’t save disorganised students in Year 12. 5. MINDSET IS KING - a positive determined mindset wins every time. hope this helps - drop any questions below, RK.

Let’s kick things off. Drop a quick intro below: - Name - State - Year level - Subjects - ATAR goal 🎯 - What’s one thing you're currently stuck on?

If you’re serious about achieving your goal ATAR ranges in 2026, this is for you. Project 99.95 Elite is our highest-level program — a small, closed community designed for students who want more. This is what Elite includes: ✅ Weekly Chemistry & Maths Methods lectures ✅ Full-mark assignment exemplars & exam-style practice ✅ Mock externals & past paper walkthroughs ✅ Mentoring sessions on study systems, habits, and confidence ✅ Direct access to high-performing tutors who’ve achieved 99 + ATARs and medical entry ✅ A small, accountable cohort (limited) This isn’t about doing more work. It's about doing the right work, consistently, with guidance. In 2025, this exact structure produced: - Multiple 99.95 ATARs - 100% medical school entry - Students who felt confident, prepared, and in control ⚠️ Important: To maintain quality, Project 99.95 Elite is capped at 15 students only for the first cohort .Entry is via application and reviewed on a rolling basis. Apply here: https://forms.gle/JmvZA33ZQP94iAURA 👉 If you want structure, accountability, and a clear path to top results, apply now. Applications close once spots are filled. Drop any questions below — happy to answer 👇

If you missed last weeks session — or want to rewatch it — the recording of How to Maximise Your ATAR in 2026 is now live. This session was run by: - Ryan Khan (99.90 ATAR, 97th percentile UCAT) - David Sun (Dux of Brisbane Grammar School) 👉 Access the recording in the classroom section We recommend all Year 11 and 12 QCE students watch this early in the year and revisit it as needed. More resources and updates coming soon. Cheers, Ryan