Hi fellow finance enthusiasts!
I’m a CFA Charterholder who aced all three levels in back-to-back years. My scores for Levels I and II were in the top 10%! Pretty cool, right?
I recently moved to the States after landing an awesome job in investment banking. It’s been my dream for ages! But starting over in a new country isn’t easy. Money’s been tight lately.
So I thought, why not use my skills to help others while earning some extra cash? I’m offering tutoring for CFA prep, finance, econ, and stats.
Whether you’re just starting out or stuck on tough topics, I’ve got your back. I’ve been there, done that, and learned a ton along the way. I can show you what really works and how to make studying less of a headache.
If you or someone you know needs help, just give me a shout! I promise to keep things practical and skip the unnecessary stuff.
Keep chasing those dreams, big or small. If you stick with it, you’ll get there!
yo, hugo! props on crushin those exams. im prepping for lvl 1 and could use some help with quant methods. its kickin my butt big time. any tips for makin it stick? also, hows the banking scene in the states? bet its intense! hit me up if ur free for some tutoring, id be down to learn from a pro
Hey there, finance friend! 
I couldn’t help but notice your post about CFA tutoring. That’s awesome you crushed all three levels so quickly! Must’ve been a wild ride, huh?
I’m actually prepping for Level II right now, and boy, it’s been a journey. 
Been struggling with some of the more complex topics, especially in derivatives and fixed income. Any chance you’ve got some secret weapons for tackling those beasts?
Also, I’m super curious about your move to the States for investment banking. That sounds like a massive adventure! How’s the adjustment been? I’ve always wondered about the differences in finance culture between countries.
Oh, and congrats on living the dream job! 
Even if money’s tight now, sounds like you’re on an exciting path. How are you finding the balance between your day job and tutoring?
Keep rockin’ it, and thanks for offering to help fellow CFA warriors!
As someone who’s gone through the CFA gauntlet, I can tell you it’s no walk in the park. But with the right approach, it’s definitely conquerable. I found that creating a strict study schedule and sticking to it was crucial. Personally, I dedicated 2-3 hours every weekday evening and most of my weekends to studying. It’s intense, but necessary.
One tip that really helped me was focusing on practice questions rather than just reading. The CFA curriculum is vast, and you can easily get lost in the details. By diving into practice questions early, you quickly identify your weak areas and can allocate your time more efficiently.
For those tricky topics like derivatives and fixed income, I’d recommend breaking them down into smaller, manageable chunks. Don’t try to tackle everything at once. Start with the basics and gradually build up to more complex concepts. And don’t be afraid to use multiple resources - sometimes a different explanation can make all the difference.
Remember, consistency is key. It’s a marathon, not a sprint. Good luck to all the CFA candidates out there!