I'd done almost 100 case reps — with peers, with random coaches on different platforms. Then I came across what Ramin was offering. We did four sessions together, and by the end of it, I finally knew exactly which skills I needed to exhibit in a case interview — I could walk into that room blind and know what to do. Ramin calls it the 'Waltz' — knowing exactly how to handle whatever curveball comes at you. That's what got me to final rounds at McKinsey and L.E.K.

I was already an experienced consultant at another firm — I didn't need someone explaining what a case interview is. What Ramin gave me was different: he broke case interviews down into specific, tangible skill sets, so I could actually see where I was falling short. That clarity completely changed how I approached case interviews at elite consulting firms

As an Ivy League student, I started casing from the beginning of senior year through my school's consulting club — but it was all frameworks and volume, working through case after case from consulting casebooks. I'd done hundreds of them. But after working with Ramin, I realized case interviews are about more than cracking the math or getting to the right answer — it's about how you move, how you waltz, across the entire interview. Working with Ramin for 5 sessions is where I actually learned to master that. It gave me a completely new level of confidence walking into any case. That's what helped me land offers from all three MBB firms