Sample parent report

Zara's April Thinking Report

Age 16 · 5 weekday lessons per week · April 2026

87% Overall thinking accuracy ?
20 this monthLessons completed ?
120 this monthDecisions answered ?
+5.6Pts vs March ?

Daily completion calendar ?

Each square is a weekday (weekends are skipped). Strong-day squares mean Zara finished a lesson with an average tier-score of 80% or higher across all 6 decisions.

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Completed Strong day In progress Upcoming

Six-skill breakdown ?

Each skill is scored across all completed lessons this month. Trend compares to March.

Reasoning 89% +6 pts vs March

Strong on first-principles strategy logic.

Judgment 88% +5 pts vs March

Weighs cannibalization-vs-defense at adult level.

Pattern recognition 83% +3 pts vs March

Spots multi-decade business and life patterns.

Problem solving 86% +4 pts vs March

Long-horizon planning maturing.

Emotional intelligence 75% +1 pts vs March

Names own state; reframing 'should push through' is growth area.

Decision quality 92% +8 pts vs March

Top skill — Zara consistently picks the deepest-impact answer.

Score trend (last 18 lessons) ?

April 1April 30

Specific decisions worth talking about ?

Strength

Decision quality — Lesson 21: Steve Jobs and the iPhone Decision

"What's the deepest takeaway from Jobs's iPhone bet for a 16-year-old?"

Zara chose: "The biggest career and life moves often involve cannibalizing your current success — and the people who can do that with eyes open shape what comes next, in companies AND personal lives." (Strongest, 3 pts)

Zara picked the strategic-self-cannibalization read — that's adult-grade decision quality, the kind that compounds across a career.

Growth

Reasoning — Lesson 33: Mental Health Reaches You

"Why isn't 'I should just push through' actually a sufficient response to what you're feeling?"

Zara chose: "Mental health is a phase." (Weak, 0 pts)

Zara picked the dismissive frame. We're working on naming why pushing-through chronic states accumulates rather than resolves — and why help is for prevention, not just crisis.

Conversation prompts for this week ?

1

"What in your life right now might be worth disrupting on purpose before it disrupts itself?"

2

"When you've felt 'just push through' in your head this month, what was actually accumulating underneath?"

3

"Decision quality is your top skill — where this week did you cannibalize an okay thing in service of a better thing?"

Recommended focus for next month ?

Primary

Reasoning drills focused on chronic-state vs. acute-state distinctions (lessons 33, 37, 40).

Maintain

Decision-quality strength — review lessons 21 and 32.

Stretch

Try a lesson from the age-15 Mandela set for cross-year strategic patience reps.