ONE EXAMPLE: HIGHER ED

How a 90-second assessment keeps a serious buyer moving

Choosing a school is a big, slow, high-stakes decision, like most complex purchases. We built this assessment for a culinary school, to give prospective students something useful to do the moment they show interest. Your buyers’ questions will differ, but the idea carries over.

  • Keeps buyers engaged right after they opt in
  • Gives each one a personal reason to continue
  • Custom built for your buyers and your sale

PROVEN RESULTS

More applications and enrollments

Prospective students engaging with the career assessment became the 2nd-greatest source of leads converting to applicants.

How It Works

Not Me Assessment flowchart with arrows guiding users through different personality and skill-based questions for career exploration.

1.The buyer answers “Me / Not Me”

  • Feels like scrolling social media, not filling in a form
  • Shows what success looks like
  • Invites honest reflection on what’s in the way
Tablet displaying the Tell Me More Not Me Assessment, an interactive tool for career exploration and self-discovery

2.They get a personalized report

  • Reflects their strengths back to them
  • Helps turn pain-points into a growth mindset
  • Suggests concrete next steps

In this example the report is about school readiness. For your buyers it might be a fit check, a readiness score or a cost estimate. Either way they learn something about themselves, which gives them a reason to keep going.

Try it Yourself

Take the Quick 90-Second Assessment and View Report Insights

A personal result gives buyers a reason to keep exploring

Prospective students get a custom report on:

  • Their ideal career environment and values
  • What motivates them and what holds them back
  • Their guiding beliefs about going to school

Swap in the questions your buyers ask themselves and the same thing happens: they keep exploring because the experience is about them.

Smiling woman with long dreadlocks, hoop earrings, and a white tank top against a light blue background. A semi-transparent overlay shows personality traits: Optimism (72%), Community (80%), Leadership (60%).

Big commitments start with small steps.

Nobody makes a major decision in one leap. Research on the foot-in-the-door effect (Grassini et al., 2013) shows that people who take a small first step are more likely to take a larger one later. A 90-second assessment is that first step, and a Commitment Hub provides the ones that follow.

Line graph with two data trends in green and brown, tracking values from January to August. The chart has circular markers at each data point, showing fluctuations over time.

Want to see what this could look like for your buyers?